Manhasset Press - 07/04/14 by Anton Media Group

This Week Only: Double The Puzzles

VOL. 81, NO. 51

WWW. MANHASSETPRESS. COM

JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Congratulations MHS Class Of 2014

BY ELIZABETH JOHNSON

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

On a beautiful summer evening, the Manhasset High School Class of 2014 gathered in their graduation robes and hats for the 94th commencement program set on the stage of the Manhasset Secondary School. The assembled included graduates, students, proud parents, administration, faculty, the Board of Education, family and friends. The processional began with Trumpet Voluntary and Pomp and Circumstance played by the Wind Ensemble under the direction of Randy Knudsen. The 226 Manhasset High School graduates were excited for the future. Stephanie Ying in her valedictorian speech summed it up. “One of the greatest things that’s always stood out to me about this town and this school is its pride....due to the sheer love of a three-letter place called ‘set’.” Stephen Tranchina, class treasurer, presented the class gift to the school: a clock for the renovated auditorium in the style associated with the retro

$1.00

Manhasset High School Class of 2014. See more photos on page 10 (Photos by Tab Hauser)

update and a donation to the Don Scott Memorial Garden. One by one the graduates accepted

their diplomas, beginning their paths to “a future full of promise” in the words of Priva Alagesan, salutatorian.

After the turning of the tassels, the event came to an end with the ceremonial toss of the mortar.

New Regulations For Park District Lots BY MANHASSET PARK DISTRICT MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM The Manhasset Park District parking lots adjacent to the Long Island Railroad station will require a $5 daily fee for non-resident weekend parking effective Aug. 1. The fee is required only for vehicles without a resident

permit. Vehicles with the Manhasset Park District decal will continue to use these lots at no charge on the weekends. Manhasset residents eligible for a Manhasset Park District decal can purchase them at the MPD office at 62 Manhasset Avenue 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Weekend daily passes will be able to be purchased by

newly installed muni-meters located in Lot 1, (the lot immediately adjacent to the LIRR station). As of August 1, the Manhasset Park District will open a new merchant lot at 61 Locust Avenue, providing 15 additional parking spaces for Manhasset merchants and their employees. Also ass of Aug. 1 strict enforcement

of Manhasset Park District metered parking on the Locust Street lots will begin. Any vehicles remaining in a metered lot for more than three-hours will receive a $70 fine. Simply moving a vehicle to another space in the lot does not circumvent the three hour maximum limit and the vehicle will receive a ticket.

SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE: Salute to Veterans Looking to Buy or Sell? Looking for a New Career? CALL FOR YOUR CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.

LAFFEY FINE HOMES 116 Plandome Road • Manhasset, NY 11030 • Office: (516) 627-4343 • www.laffey.com If your home is currently listed with another broker, this is not meant as a solicitation of that listing. All figures approximate. All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable. No representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and it is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental, commission or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice.

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Helen Baroumis

Branch Manager Associate Broker, GRI, CBR Laffey Fine Homes and Estates Office: 516-627-4343 Cell: 516-398-2282 hbaroumis@laffey.com

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2014 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL | MANHASSET | $1,729,000 Distinctive Colonial on a dead-end street, majestic foyer and formal rooms, 2 fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a lovely yard. Close to all. Web# 2653406. Connie Liappas, LAB c: 516.319.3274

BEAUTIFUL EXPANDED RANCH | GREAT NECK | $1,348,000 Situated on flat lot in the Village of University Garden. Living room/fireplace, dinning room and kitchen/breakfast area. Master suite/main, basement/playroom and storage. Web# 2654897. Jennifer Lo, LAB d: 516.498.2127 | c: 516.376.9212

SPACIOUS SPLANCH | MANHASSET HILLS | $799,000 Spacious 4-bedroom 2.5-bath Splanch on quarter-of-an-acre in Manhasset Hills. Eat-in kitchen adjacent to den with brick fireplace which leads to private yard. 2-car attached garage. Web# 2671074. Mona Kremin, LAB d: 516.498.2122 | c: 516.780.2333

PRIME PW ESTATES LOCATION | PORT WASHINGTON | $769,000 Four bedrooms and 2 full baths, includes master with private bath. Gracious Colonial retains its original detail, in a prime location close to both town and train. Web# 2683937. Maggie Keats, LAB c: 516.449.7598 | Peter Crifo, LSA c: 516.669.7596

MOREWOOD OAKS | PORT WASHINGTON | $739,000 Wonderful Split Level, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Family room, office (option for 4th bedroom). Upgraded roof, siding and windows. Lovely property with lush, mature landscaping. Web# 2683593. Maggie Keats, LAB c: 516.449.7598

BEST VALUE AROUND | EAST HILLS | $649,000 4-bedroom, 2-bath with access to East Hills Park, including pool, tennis, camp, community center and private security. Completely updated. Magnificent oversized property. Web# 2673786. Irene (Renee) Rallis, LAB c: 516.241.9848

PRIME ALBERTSON LOCATION | $579,000 Beautiful Cape with a huge den, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Easy commute to New York City, a dream home in a dream location. Web# 2681520. Inbal August, LAB d: 516.629.2219 | c: 917.957.8111

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RENTAL | ROSLYN HEIGHTS | $6,000/MONTH Gorgeous Contemporary with walls of glass, great open flow for entertainment, 19-foot ceiling, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, marble floor, eat-in kitchen with granite countertops, alarm and surround sound. Web# 2648893. Farrah Mosleh, LSA c: 516.805.5591

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

PSEG Electric Project Now Complete

BY KAREN TALLEY

KTALLEY@ANTONNEWS.COM

With the flip of a switch on June 16, the controversial PSEG Long Island energy project spanning Port Washington to Manhasset to Great Neck became a reality. The five miles of overhead lines strung from 200, 80- and 85-foot poles was placed into service that day, representing what PSEG spokesman Jeffrey Weir calls “a traditional reliability project...that enhances overall system reliability, hardens the system to better withstand extreme weather and meets the growing capacity needs of the residents of North Hempstead.” The project took five months to complete after a year of planning. It cost $15 million, which will be borne by all ratepayers on Long Island because it is considered a capital improvement project and that is how PSEG handles them. As for the project protecting against extreme weather like Superstorm Sandy, PSEG does not give a definitive answer. The project will reinforce “the system to better withstand extreme weather, like Superstorm Sandy,” Weir said. “The poles are designed to withstand winds up to 130 mph — greater than what was experienced during Superstorm Sandy. Additionally, the taller poles also bring the wires above the tree canopy in many places, thus further reducing the risk of outages related to downed limbs.” While the electric portion is done, there is still necessary clean-up to be undertaken around the new poles, which will be handled by PSEG, Weir said. There is also the need to transfer Cablevision and Verizon wiring to the new poles from the 45-foot poles they replaced. That job will fall to Verizon, “because they are usually the last to move their wires,” Weir said. A Verizon spokesman could not be reached for comment. Meanwhile, the Town of North Hempstead and many residents continue stewing at the sight of the 80- and 85-foot poles and, in the town’s case, what it says is a lack of cooperation from PSEG. Typical of the town’s frustration is a meeting representatives recently held with the utility at its headquarters in Hicksville. The receptionist didn’t even know a meeting was scheduled, said Councilwoman Dina De Giorgio. Things didn’t get better from there, according to De Giorgio. The get-together was aimed at talking with and getting documents from PSEG engineers about placing

Electric wires strung from Port Washington through Manhasset (Photos by Elizabeth Johnson)

the wires underground, something that residents have called for and the town is looking into. With the town representatives, who included Rachel Brinn, director of legislative affairs for Supervisor Judi Bosworth; was Torben Aabo, the engineering consultant the town hired to access so called undergrounding the wires. Weir said the meeting was amiable, with PSEG “answering all of [the town representatives’] questions and any outstanding questions, they had the answers emailed to them.” Additionally, “We provided them with an estimated cost analysis” of burying the wires, Weir said. That cost is $20 million to $30 million, plus another $500,000 per mile, or $2.5 million, to undo the work that has already been done, if that route was chosen, according to PSEG and the New York State Department of Public Service. If PSEG were to underground the wires, ratepayers in the affected areas would have to pay for the project. De Giorgio came away from the meeting with PSEG with a very different view, saying the town contingent was given documents that PSEG had already turned over and representatives were also told that certain information was confidential. When town representatives offered to sign a confidentiality agreement, nothing was done, De Giorgio said. “It’s frustrating. They are stonewalling us.”

“We are working hand-in-hand with their consultant on any questions they have,” is Weir’s view. “They are answering what they feel like answering,” De Giorgio counters. “They are giving out the information they want to give out, not necessarily the information we need.” The next step on the town’s part is for Aabo to finish his evaluation of undergrounding the wires, with the goal of coming up with a feasibility and cost assessment. From there, the town would possibly consider a

referendum for residents to vote on whether they want to go that route, and take on the cost, which would be included in their utility bills. Also, Residents for a More Beautiful Port Washington remains active, feeling the poles should be uprooted, with the cost borne by PSEG. “We shouldn’t have to pay for their lack of communication with us early on,” said Mindy Germain, executive director. The group will also redouble its efforts with state legislators, Germain said.

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Steve Sproul Receives Coveted Award BY JOHN DERDERIAN, VICE COMMANDER, VFW MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

The Veterans of Foreign Wars presented Steve Sproul the 2014 “Ken Molloy Leadership Award.” The award was established in 1999 by the Manhasset Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5063. Sproul went to high school at Jamaica College in Kingston, Jamaica and represented his school in track and field, soccer, field hockey and cricket. In college at the University of the West Indies, Passley Gardens Teachers’ College, he played soccer, cricket and track and field as well as Division 1 club field hockey, soccer and cricket. Sproul joined the staff of Manhasset Secondary School in 1993. In his first year at Manhasset, Steve started coaching middle school soccer, varsity indoor and spring track. In 1997 Steve took over the Varsity Girls Field Hockey Program and has coached them since. In 2011 Boys Winter Track and field was added to Steve’s responsibility. Since coaching in Manhasset Steve had

guided numerous teams to Conference, League, Division, County and Long Island championships. He has also coached numerous state champions and All-Americans. Kenneth Molloy was an honored life member of the Manhasset Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5063 and a New York State Supreme Court Judge.

Molloy received the Silver Star for his conspicuous heroism while serving as commanding officer of PT Board 326 in the South Pacific during World War II. The Manhasset VFW Post 5063 members are proud to honor the memory of Kenneth D. Molloy by recognizing an individual whose “leadership,

Left to right: John Derderian, Vice Commander; Jerry Rudnick, Commander; Steve Sproul, Award recipient; Robert Derderian, Service Officer; Carl Lalena, Quartermaster enthusiasm and sense of community spirit have had an impact on the quality of life of the youth in our community.”

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Postmaster:Send Sendaddress address changes Anton Community Newspapers, P.O.P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Postmaster: changes toto Long Island Community Newspapers, Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered Entered as as periodicals periodicals postage postage paid paid at at the the Post Post Office Office at at Mineola, Mineola, N.Y. N.Y. and and additional additional mailing mailing offices offices under under the the Act Act of Fridays by Anton Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. ofCongress. Congress.Published Published weekly on by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 11501 Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. per is copy is 75 cents.subscription Annual subscription is $23 in Nassau. (P.O. (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price Price per copy $1.00. Annual rate is $26rate in Nassau County.

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| HEALTH & WELLNESS BRIEFS Genetic Testing Before And During Pregnancy

Monday, July 7 Those interested in learning about genetic testing before and during pregnancy can attend an educational seminar at Manhasset’s North Shore University Hospital from 6 to 7 p.m. in conference room three of the hospital’s tower. Women will learn about the tests performed for chromosomal abnormalities such as Down syndrome and sex chromosome abnormalities. There will be a discussion about carrier screening. The session will be

REPLACEMENT CONDENSERS IN STOCK Same Day Installations

moderated by certified genetic counselor Kimberly Kessler, MS, CGC. To register, call Mary Sellers, medical secretary, at 516-562-2684.

Gynecological Cancer Support Monday, July 7 The Winthrop Wellness Pavilion, 1300 Franklin Ave., Garden City, Suite ML-5, hosts a free support group for women with gynecological cancer from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The group is being conducted by Mary Rzeszut, LMSW, from Winthrop’s Institute for Cancer Care. For reservations, call 516-663-3867.

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

St. Mary’s Elementary School Graduation

On Friday, June 13, the St. Mary’s Elementary School Class of 2014 gathered in the Church of St. Mary for their last mass together. During the celebration, the graduates were called forward to the altar to receive their diplomas from President Grace Cavallo and Msgr. McCann. Members of the Class of 2014 earned an impressive number of secondary scholarships to high schools, including St. Mary’s, Regis, Chaminade, Xavier, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Marymount, and more. After the mass, graduating students and their families attended a reception in the Msgr. Wiest gymnasium on campus.

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CONGRATULATIONS from page 1

(Photos by Tab Hauser)

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Go to Manhasset Press Facebook page and click “Like” Full Sweepstakes details on our Facebook page Also visit www.manhassetpress.com

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Residency Requirements For Manhasset Schools

All students who attend Manhasset Public Schools must be Manhasset Union Free School District (“District”) residents in accordance with New York State Education Law §3202 and Board of Education Policy 5151. The lawful and consistent enforcement of student residency requirements is one of the many ways that the District endeavors to safeguard the interests of our taxpayers and to maximize resources for our students. Any individual with information indicating that a family or student may be in violation of the District’s residency policies may contact the District (anonymously, if preferred) by telephone at 516-267-5212 or by email at tips@manhasset.12.ny.us. A student’s residence is presumed to be that of his or her parents or legal guardians. Residency within a particular school district requires both physical presence as an inhabitant in the district and the intention to reside in that district. A student who claims to reside with someone other than his or her parents or legal guardians must meet the strict residency standards set forth in New York State Law and administrative decisions of the New York State Commissioner of Education (“Commissioner”). For example, a student will be deemed a nonresident if he or she resides with someone other than a parent or guardian for the sole purpose of attending Manhasset Public Schools. In addition, a student will be deemed a nonresident if his or her parent or guardian falsely claims to reside with a friend, relative or acquaintance within the District. Manhasset residents, of course, are entitled to all the benefits of a Manhasset public education. However, students who are not Manhasset residents – regardless of their race, color, gender, religion, national origin, immigration status, sexual orientation, age or disability – are not permitted to attend Manhasset Public Schools, as it places an unfair burden upon our law-abiding District taxpayers who must then fund the costs of education and services for nonresidents. Nonresidents whose children attend Manhasset Public Schools illegally will be pursued and prosecuted to the fullest extent

of the law. The District routinely conducts residency investigations and makes announced and unannounced home visits to verify whether students actually reside within the District. Any student who is found to be enrolled in Manhasset Public Schools in violation of the District’s residency policies will be dismissed from school immediately in accordance with such policies. Anyone who submits false claims or documents in order to enroll a nonresident child in Manhasset Public Schools may be subject to legal and financial consequences. Effective July 1, 2014, anyone who violates the District’s residency policies will receive a tuition bill for the total cost of providing educational services to each nonresident student for the full period of non-residency, retroactive to the first day of admission. The District’s annual tuition rate as established by the New York State Education Department is approximately $17,000 per child. Please be advised that public school districts have the right to sue individuals to recover the cost of educating nonresident students based upon causes of action for fraud and/or misrepresentation. Accordingly, legal proceedings may be instituted for the prompt collection of nonresident tuition. Be advised that theft of governmental services is a crime punishable under the New York State Penal Law. Any false statement or document submitted in connection with a child’s application to enroll in Manhasset Public Schools may result in individual liability for civil and/or criminal penalties. Any such false statement or document may be used as evidence against the individual in any legal proceedings pursued by the District. When circumstances warrant, the District has and will continue to refer such matters to appropriate law enforcement and regulatory authorities, including but not limited to the Office of the Nassau County District Attorney. Contact Rosemarie Johnson, Deputy Superintendent for Business and Finance with any questions or concerns you may have regarding residency matters. — Submitted by Manhasset Public Schools

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HEART OF WHB VILLAGE...DUNE ROAD BEACHES Westhampton Beach. Charming 4 bedroom home in heart of Westhampton Beach Village. Traditional design on a spacious .6 acre corner parcel nestled among mature, impressive foliage. Inground pool and pool house with stone patio and inviting hot tub. Area beaches abound with beach access. Excl. $1.195M WEB# 55059

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On the inside

A Night To Remember At The Frolic

Manhasset

BY MANHASSET PRESS STAFF

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

From The Editor

• Page 14A •

Eye on the Island • Page 18A •

ANTON WEEKLY - ANTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS - APRIL 5, 2013

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• Pages 10A - 13A •

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands-on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 94855 866-296-7093

The Village Club of Sands Point has immediate openings for all: • Kitchen Staff: dishwashers, line cooks, prep workers, to apply please contact Mark Curry at 516-944-4305 • Wait Staff: Bartenders, hosts, servers and bussers, to apply please contact Dave Jaigobind at 516-944-7207 • Tennis Pro-Shop: attendants to apply please contact Liz Jaffe at 516-944-7843 • Golf Rangers: to apply please contact Karl or Steve at 516-944-7840 • Nassau County certified lifeguards & snack bar attendants (May-Labor Day): to apply please contact Jay Morales at 516-944-4399. Experienced preferred in all positions. Must be available weekends. Good communication skills a must. EOE, Drug-free workplace.

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Puzzle Pages

On Friday, June 27, Manhasset celebrated the 76th Senior Frolic, chaired by Karen Blando, Maureen Lavin and Laura Tranchina. This year’s theme, “Night at the Museum”, was realized at the Manhasset High School gym entrance with a magnificent façade of the American Museum of Natural History. The hallway was punctuated by photographs of the graduates in a mock movie poster, where characters from the movie were used to showcase the Senior yearbook photos. The gymnasium revealed the Frolic Chairs’ vision of the museum, incorporating elements from the movie into the night’s theme. “The Hall of North American Plains” featured an authentic 18-foot teepee, which served as the central lounge for the students to relax and catch-up with their friends. The teepee can now be found at the Science Museum of Long Island. The North American Plains also included life-sized taxidermy: a running caribou, a standing brown bear, a hunting wolf and a howling coyote. Organizers incorporated “recycled” items, which included discarded stockade fencing repurposed into a “log” cabin Candy House filled with old-fashioned candy, and Italian ices donated by 19A Gino’s Pizza and Manhasset’s own Villa Milano. A character central to the movie was the Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton, Daycare / Nursery Schools brought to life at Frolic in “Prehistoric Experienced Available skeleton is the exact Hall”. Babysitter The 40-foot College Graduate. Able to drive and great with kids! replica of “Ivan”, now on display in References upon request. thecallMuseum of World Treasures in Please Hilary at 516-382-4846 Wichita, Kansas. Ivan is in the top five Employment most complete T-Rex specimens on display in the world. The creator of the statue, John Bennitt from Dinosaur Brokers, was on hand during Frolic walk-through and the event to answer questions about Ivan’s creation and history. Frolic traditionally includes activities for the students, and Prehistoric Hall included a cave, complete with COUNTRY CLUB HIRING “tattoo” artists, and a cave man standing guard. The dance floor, “Hall of Antarctica”, featured the Frolic’s 30-foot version of the Museum’s giant blue whale hanging

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weekend

from above, along with more than 100 giant snowflakes. DJ Kap Slap provided the special entertainment. “Antarctica” also featured the fortune teller’s home, a giant igloo created from more than 500 discarded 1-gallon containers, donated by Starbucks. One of the magnificent features of Frolic was the 8-foot tall Moai Statue, which was the “Dum Dum” character from the movie, created from more than 5,000 cans of tuna. North Shore

Farms, King Kullen and Stop & Shop all contributed to its creation, and upon Frolic Takedown, the cans were donated to Neil’s Wheels and Island Harvest. “Easter Island Hall” was filled with games. Pool tables and casino games along with two caricature artists and a “Tiki Hut” photo booth provided hours of amusement.

see FROLIC on page 3A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

MHP

From The Heart Of Pennsylvania Dutch Country

Last week I had the good fortune of learning how to make Traditional Whoopie Pies from Bert, who was born Amish in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Because her family recipe is top secret, I created my own version. To do that, I started with a traditional recipe that I found on the PA Dutch Country website and made a minor tweak: I used real butter instead of vegetable shortening. It is important to note that butter does give the filling a little tinge of yellow though I love it’s full flavor. When you use vegetable shortening, the filling will be bright white, which is what you are probably used to seeing. I’ve always liked to freeze my whoopie pies and serve them sliced super thin for dessert. After sampling it that way, even Bert approved with that break in tradition.

Whoopie Pie Recipe Makes about 30 whoopie pies For the Whoopie Pies: • 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour • 1 pinch of salt • 1 cup sifted cocoa • 2 teaspoons baking soda • 2 large eggs • 2 cups of sifted white sugar • 1 cup of softened unsalted butter

COOKING AT HOME

REBECCA BENT (or you can use vegetable shortening per the traditional recipe) • 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract • 1 cup of whole milk • 1 cup of warm water Prepare the Whoopie Pies. Preheat the oven to 375°. In a large bowl, sift together the flour, salt, cocoa, and baking soda and set aside. In a standing mixture, beat the eggs, sugar, and butter until it is creamy. This takes a few minutes. Slowly add a little of the dry ingredients to the eggs, then add the warm water and milk and vanilla. Continue that until everything is combined. Beat the batter until it is creamy and smooth. Scrape the bowl a few times. On a parchment lined cookie sheet, scoop out about 2 tablespoons of batter, keeping the cookies 2-inches apart. Bake the cookie for 12 minutes or until the

center of the cookie springs back when lightly pressed. Let the cookies cool on a clean piece of parchment paper. For the Filling • 3 egg whites • 4 tablespoon all-purpose flour • 4 tablespoon whole milk • 1 ½ cups softened unsalted butter (or use vegetable shortening per the traditional recipe) • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract • 4 cups sifted confectioner’s sugar Prepare the Filling. In a standing mixer fitted with a wire whisk, beat the

egg whites until they turn stiff, transfer them to a small bowl. Put the bowl back on the mixer and add in the flour, milk,butter, vanilla and sugar and beat until it is well combined. Scrape the bowl. When everything is well blended, add in the egg whites and gently beat. To assemble, spread a generous amount of filling on the flat side of the cookie and top it with another cookie (flat sides on the inside). To store, wrap each in plastic write and put it in the refrigerator or freezer. To check out the traditional recipe go to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country website.

| LIBRARY UPDATE Library Kids Dig Special Computers With great animal headphones, touch screens, special keyboards, and kid-size mice, Manhasset’s children ages 3 through 6 are enjoying child-centered computers. Visit your Library’s Children’s Room with your young ones and give these kid-friendly Early Literacy Station computers a try. And… don’t forget to join the Summer Reading Club this summer.

Charles and Harry Jettmar at the Early Learning Station — computers designed with kids in mind. Intermediate Microsoft Excel Monday, August 18, 7 – 9 p.m.: Learn more about the world’s most popular spreadsheet program, including functions, working with ranges, columns and rows, and much more. Prerequisites: Introduction to Computer Levels 1 & 2, and Introduction to Microsoft Excel or equivalent.

Great Free Computer Workshops Mark your July calendars for two free computer workshops…No need to register, just come on over. Cool Apps for iPad and iPhone With thousands of pps out there, how can you find ones that are useful? How do you use the App Store? How do you search for free apps? Come to this class on Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.m. — Discover apps you can’t live without. Bring your iPad, iPhone, or just come and listen. Instructor: Sharper Training Solutions. How to Be an EBay Seller You’ve been shopping on eBay and now you’re ready to sell. How do you set up an eBay seller’s account? How do you describe your items? How much

will it cost? How do you get a picture online? These questions and many more will be answered in this class. Find out on Thursday, July 24, at 2 p.m.

the lobby of your library. Please Note: Instruction is based on two persons sharing a laptop computer. Laptops are provided by the instructor.

Advanced Microsoft Excel — Monday, August 25, 7 – 9 p.m.: Using Microsoft Excel, the world’s most popular spreadsheet program, learn advanced features including vLookup, data validation and much more. Prerequisites: Introduction to Microsoft Excel, Intermediate Microsoft Excel or equivalent.

Coming This Summer…

Introduction to Microsoft Excel - Monday, August 11, 7 – 9 p.m.: Learn the basics of the world’s most popular spreadsheet program, including creating, editing and formatting worksheets, formulas, and much more. Prerequisites: Introduction to Computer Levels 1 & 2 or equivalent.

Summer Fridays It’s summer and we will be doing maintenance projects throughout the library. In order to minimize patron discomfort, your library will close at 6 p.m. on summer Fridays beginning July 11, through August 29. We will resume the Friday open to 9 p.m. schedule on September 5.

Microsoft Excel Courses Mark your calendars for Monday, July 21, when we open registration for three two-hour hands-on classes of Microsoft Excel classes. The fee is $10 for each two-hour class. Register for one or all. Flyers are available in

MHP

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Your Only Local

HOMETOWN WEBSITE!

Visit Us: www.manhassetpress.com Serving Your Community Since 1932! Delivering Your Local News & Events Every Week! It’s Where Local Residents Find Vital Hometown Information, Award-Winning Editorials and Your Favorite Local Merchants!

The Frolic’s impact was extended by more than 100 plants and trees that were planted the following morning. The Secondary School entrance was re-landscaped, using a gift from The Class of 1962 and Frolic plants. Five trees were planted at the front athletic field to provide shade for spectators, and the landscape beds near the tennis courts were completed. Frolic 2014

funds will be used to purchase irrigation for landscaped areas and provide yearly pruning and maintenance. The Frolic Chairs thank the many Class of 2014 parent volunteers; Willis Paints for their donation of more than 100 gallons of paint; and finally, the Manhasset school administration and custodial staff, who came together to make this year’s frolic a very special and safe evening for all the Manhasset graduates.

Breaking news or editorial submissions? Email : editorial@antonnews.com or call 516-747-8282

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FROLIC from page 1A

To Advertise Email: advertising@antonnews.com or call 516-403-5122 Subscription Inquiries Email: subscribe@antonnews.com or call 516-747-8282

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Founded 1932 Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 www.antonnews.com KARL V. ANTON, JR., PUBLISHER, ANTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, 1984-2000 2014 Long Inc. © 2013 Long Island Island Community Community Newspapers, Newspapers, Inc.

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CHIEF EDITOR ISNALES EDITOR PUBLISHER PUBLISHER ADVERTISING EDITOR IN CHIEF John Owens Elizabeth Johnson Angela Anton Lee Reynolds, Angela SusanSusan Anton John Owens Wendy Kates, Valerie Link, A DVERTISING S ALES E DITOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER PRESIDENT & COO PRESIDENT & COO MariMari Gaudet, Jeryl Sletteland Gaudet, Valerie Link, Iris Picone Michael Castonguay Elizabeth Johnson Michael Castonguay Michele Caro, Jeryl Sletteland CCREATIVE DIRECTOR CLASSIFIED M ANAGER EVP OF SALES & OPERATIONS HIEF P AGE DESIGNER EVP OF SALES & OPERATIONS DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Iris Picone Tommy TommyVon VonVoigt Voigt FrankFrank A. Virga A. Virga Lisa Schiavone EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonnews.com Email addresses: first initial first name by last name @antonnews.com Shari Egnasko Emailof addresses: Firstfollowed initial of first name, followed by last name, @antonnews.com

| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Graduation Reflection, Gratitude And Best Wishes I dropped off my youngest child at Manhasset Secondary School for the last time this past week and tears welled up in my eyes. As I reflected back on my family’s experiences across the years at Manhasset Schools it was the human element that resonated. Smart boards, glorious turf fields, and elaborate galas while lovely accoutrements, have for me always paled, in contrast and comparison to what I considered crucial to a meaningful education; the contributions of motivated, caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and administrators. Parenthetically, while being exposed to a dearth of information relative to budget concerns, it always struck me that there was no way to place a dollar amount on the value of a teacher who was capable of sparking a young persons zest for learning, or interest in a particular subject; or of one whose encouragement built a students confidence, or promoted their independent thinking; or whose praise raised a young persons feeling of self worth; or whose guidance

AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY

opened new doors and aided that individuals personal growth. Notable to me was a recent conversation that I had with my son wherein he cited as most significant to him those teachers that consistently kept up with him and inquired about his progress and views on life after he had finished whatever course he had with them, thereby demonstrating interest and concern which came from the heart, as they are neither evaluated for such conduct, nor obligated, to offer such interest. For those gifts I give thanks to the countless number of Manhasset School staff who have provided them. In particular the following group have touched our family, but the references are in no way meant to be exclusive: Russell Ainbinder, Anthony Blyskal, David Dorman, Jane Grappone, Candyce Kannengiser, Chris Keen, Jennifer Landman, Donald Lee, Ken Massetti, Joseph Miraglia, Robert Novak, Doris Rodgers, Bob Rule, Eric Shapiro, Leslie Scholnik, and Principal Dean Schlanger. We also have fond memories and lament the retirements of such luminary teachers as Joseph D’Angelo, Noel Gish, Eileen Murphy, and Linda Stampler. Their contributions cannot be replaced. The experience also gave me pause to consider this particular son’s journey through adolescence, which has been truly remarkable and a story worth sharing because his trek has been something to emulate. It has been my privilege to watch as his local group of friends willingly and assertively spread their wings and, aided by social media and old fashioned interpersonal get-togethers, expanded their circle into a large diverse collective of adolescents from towns spanning Whitestone to Commack on the North, across to Wantagh on the South and many villages in between. They challenged conventional notions in doing so and forged nothing less than a loving and supporting

family from which each member drew strength. Most striking was the group’s diversity in gender, ethnicity, and financial status and their finding common ground and the willingness to bond and support one another notwithstanding those differences. This group stood as a cushion for the inevitable fall when transitory aspirations of admittance to “that” particular University crashed and burned against the enigmatic, nay seemingly unfair, college admissions process. Disappointed applicants grappled with the realities of the vagaries of life impacting on us all, not withstanding our best efforts and hopefully found solace in the realization of the value of true and loving friends and family serving not only as a safety net for our emotional drops, but literally giving our lives the meaning they hold. To all of my son’s fellow graduates at Manhasset High School, particularly to those who shared in his special journey, and to all of those in our extended family, I wish them fulfillment in their quests. May they relish the gifts of their age and seek to follow their own unique visions, rather than let their visions defined by the masses. May they recognize and seize upon the glorious opportunities that I believe exist at any and all of our institutions of higher

learning, from Princeton to Podunk, and beyond, for those motivated to find them. Most of all may they find happiness and contribute to making this a better world for themselves and their families. Leland Garbus and Family

Donations Needed for Girl Scout Silver Project We are reorganizing the storage room of Catholic Charities’ Regina House in Merrick. In order to complete our project, we are in need of metal or plastic shelving units and large plastic bins. If you have of these items that you would like to donate, please call (516) 317-1773 for pickup. Thank You! Molly, Lauren, and Samiah Cadette Troop #508

Hats Off To PSEG During a recent Long Island wide semi blackout, PSEG LI found the time to service me and my not-toowell family for a mini-blackout. They called back promptly, followed through with a 10 p.m. outside call to locate a sputtering connect on my rear power pole. Well done. Thanks and welcome to our community. Les Larsen

Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Manhasset Press. We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification. All material contributed to Anton Community Newspapers in any form becomes the property of the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspaper staff or assigns see fit.

SALUTE TO VETERANS AN ANTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT • JULY 2  8, 2014

My Grandfather’s Last Thoughts Editor’s note: Michael Pevsner of Massapequa Park recently earned first place in Anton Community Newspapers and Cockpit USA’s essay contest about military heroes. Pevsner submitted the following essay about his grandfather, Private First Class Harold Hibler, who served in WWII, in the Army’s 101st Infantry. Hibler was a survivor of the Battle of the Bulge and received a Purple Heart for his actions. Hibler was discharged in 1945. He passed away on Aug. 23, 2008. My grandfather’s last thoughts could have been...of shrieking bullets overhead and seeing his young comrades so alive one moment, covered in blood the next during the Battle of the Bulge. It could have been leaving school at so early an age, taking any job to earn what wages he could to support his family during the Great Depression. It could have been of his private war with heart disease, finally succumbing after a valiant struggle. I hope, however, that my grandfather’s last thoughts were of the family he created and the loving legacy he left us all. Harold Hibler, PFC, was a man of integrity, hard work, and thrift. A decorated war hero who survived the Battle of the Bulge, went on to work his entire life, and still found time for his family. A man whose biggest desire in the world was to see his children and grandchildren receive the education that he did not have the chance to get, and to see them benefit from his lifetime of dedicated work. One who is remembered as a role model, a man whom I am proud to call my grandfather. One of my grandfather’s core values was hard work. As a child of the Depression, and a man who constantly worked from the age of 18, until he was 83, at jobs ranging from selling papers in the streets of Brooklyn, to owning a gas station supply shop in Queens. He held a serious work ethic in the highest regard, and that was not lost on me. He encouraged me to challenge myself and not waste a moment, goals I am reaching now by maintaining grades in four AP classes, working two jobs, and devoting countless hours of my time to my school’s Key Club; organizing events, collecting money for UNICEF, ringing the Salvation Army bell in December and running my

school’s Key Club website. All of these things gave my grandfather pride in me, and continue to give me pride in myself. My grandfather took me to work with him in Queens all of the time; more recently, he congratulated me on my first official job, at Massapequa News. Shortly after that, he called me from the hospital, while he had his own matters to deal with, to congratulate me on getting yet another job, at CVS. The last material object I showed my grandfather was my first pay stub from CVS. Never have I seen anyone smile as brightly. Another virtue my grandfather bestowed upon me was that of prudence. Again, as he was a child of the Depression-era, waste was not tolerable in his house. He firmly believed that one man’s refuse was another’s treasure, and on my own scavenger hunts through his basement, I have found vintage designer clothes, license plates, car parts, tools and even a portable record player, most of which he saved from the misfortune of spending eternity in a landfill. He was more resourceful than a Hollywood spy, and I inherited that sense. I have always followed after him in being careful not to throw away something that can be useful a second time, especially if that something can bring back memories or be resold as a collectible. One of my hobbies is collecting sneakers; my grandfather always wanted to see me sell a pair of rare sneakers for more than what I paid. Looking now at the values of some sneakers that I have accumulated, if I had the heart to part with a pair, I could do just that, turn my sneaker collection into an investment. Beyond that, among my most treasured possessions are random little journals and notebooks that my grandfather got as souvenirs from stores, business contacts, and promotions, each signed “love always”, that now house both memories of him and my written words spanning from the moment I was able to write, to present day. My grandfather was, and still is, a role model. The things I hold closest to my heart are the wealth of memories I have of him and the lessons and characteristics he passed on to me.

Michael Pevsner at American Airpower Museum

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THE WEEKEND / SALUTE TO VETERANS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Museum Of American Armor On The Fourth Of July The Museum of American Armor at Old Bethpage Village Restoration will roll out of its new $5 million home and present selected vehicles for operational display on Friday, July 4. Armor experiences will be offered to a number of D-Day veterans and new members of the museum while living historians provide visitors with a glimpse of what their

grandfathers experienced some 70 years ago while FDR is heard over vintage loudspeakers. The Museum of American Armor, at 1303 Round Swamp Road, in Old Bethpage, will be open on the Fourth between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Its collection includes World War II tanks, artillery, armored cars and weapons that broke the back of the Axis powers during World War II.

Purple Heart County 119016

Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano was recently joined by Bob Chiappone, Commander Chapter 417 of Military Order of the Purple Heart; Connie Steers, Past Department Commander of Military Order of the Purple Heart; members of the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency; and local Purple Heart veterans as he officially designated Nassau County a Purple Heart County.

THE WEEKEND / SALUTE TO VETERANS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

| VETERANS WALL OF HONOR

Richard “Moon Man” Mooney, USMC, Operation DeSoto, Vietnam, circa 1967. Mooney is commander of V.F.W. Post 6910 in Floral Park Centre.

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Bryant Piontkowski, USN, Petty Officer Third Class, taken in Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station in Hawaii, circa 1968.

Jerry Lee, Sergeant of Westbury.

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THE WEEKEND / SALUTE TO VETERANS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

GRAND OPENING

| VETERANS | WALL OF HONOR At left: Rinaldo “Len” Aloisio, Army, Corporal, Fort Bliss, Texas, circa November 1951.

At right: Jim Ansel, Army, served in Vietnam with 2/9 Artillery, 3rd Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division. Photo at Camp Enari the Brigade HQ, circa 1966.

Matthew J. Giametta, USMC, Lance Corporal, pictured with his sisters Lisa and Aprill. At left: Thomas C Costa, Air Force Reserves, Captain, Chaplain, served 1982-88, of Levittown, currently pastor at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Hicksville.

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516.500.1000 moonstoneny.com

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John Fackre, Army, Specialist 4th Class, of Williston Park served in the Army Adjutant General Corps. He served in accounting, data processing, and as an illustrator. Photo circa 1967, Cam Rahn Bay, South Vietnam.

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

WORD FIND Try r your luck ry

ARIES (March 21-April 19). There’s so much going on this week that you may feel as though maintaining your possessions just takes too much of your time. Do it anyway. Neat and clean environs reinforce the mindset that you’ve got your act together. Your responsible attitude makes you attractive and successful.

Solution: 9 Letters

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your fantasy life is strong, and you could spend a good deal of energy building castles in the air. You can’t live in them, but some of the ideas are practical enough to apply once you touch back down to Earth. A healthy balance means allowing yourself to dream but commanding yourself to take practical steps, as well. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). This week shows you in an ambitious mood, and you’ll require much of yourself. Of course, it’s difficult to make big things happen if you are distracted by every enticement along the way. Because you’re after the larger experiences of life, you feel the need to bring your lower appetites into control. CANCER (June 22-July 22). This week you have something that really needs to be accomplished and a message to match the task. There will be no such thing as over-communicating it. To keep yourself and everyone around you on purpose, repeat yourself often. Find new ways to say it. With constant communication, you will get there.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Empowering talk leads to exciting developments in a relationship. Things really are getting better. Practice describing your experience, feelings and needs. Avoid claiming that another person is “driving you crazy” or “making you mad.” The more responsibility you can take for your own state the better off you’ll be. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The mightiest warrior knows that battling isn’t the only way to victory. Some of the best victories are handed over. Negotiation would be better in this week’s case, but if you must go to the mat, offer your opponent nothing to resist, and there won’t be much of a fight. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll gladly deliver good news. As for the bad news, you might leave it for someone else to tell — or not — hoping that by ignoring it, depriving it of your breath and attention, it will somehow disappear. Sometimes this method works! At least if you focus yourself on the positive there will be far less room for the negative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll have a knack for speaking in the vernacular most appropriate to your company this week, and you’ll be around many types. There is a Malayan proverb that goes, “Trumpet in a herd of elephants; crow in the company of cocks; bleat in a flock of goats.” You’ll do it all! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The way you feel about a loved one is similar to the way you feel about music. You know there is meaning there, but the meaning is beyond words. Go ahead and try putting it into words anyway. Your loved one will benefit from knowing that your affections run deep. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’re on the fast track. Creativity is flowing, and your social network is growing. Pretty soon you won’t be able to tell the difference between your business relationships and your social relationships. Pool resources with family, colleagues and friends. You’ll get there faster getting there together. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may feel somewhat depleted at the start of the week, but don’t worry. The well of joy inside you hasn’t dried up; it’s just that you can’t reach it with a broken rope. New tools are needed. Where will you find them? Almost anywhere you look. Your intention to be happy will lead to many fortuitous discoveries.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS Before you make any radical changes, ask yourself, “Is this something I can do for the rest of my life?” Permanent changes will be life enhancing, while committing to something short term will be more effort than it’s worth. An August business endeavor is a win as long as you don’t break your own investment rules. October brings a fortuitous meeting, and romance will sweep into your life. January endeavors require heart, faith and sweat, but they will be some of your best times this year. COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

aces ante baccarat backgammon banker bet bingo blackj k ack kj bridge canasta cards casino chess counter crib Crown dealing

dice dominoes euchre face five hundred full house gain gin rummy heart jack jackpot keno kismet land low ludo Mastermind

money Monopoly pawn poker pot prize scrabble seeking shake skip Sky City Star tokens Wrest Point Y Yahtzee

Solution: Ta T ke a punt

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You are devoted and true, and yet there is something inside you that is weary from doing the right thing. Being good doesn’t always feel good. You’ll start to wonder whether there’s such a thing as being too good. The malaise you feel is a sign that you need a break. Demand less of yourself this week.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

13A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

“TICKED OFF” Vic

WORD FIND Dinner at the pub Solution: 9 Letters

JULY 18 • 8PM

bar beer biscuits bottle bourbon brandy burger cashews celebration cellar chardonnay cheese dinner disco

fish ‘n’ chips friends garden garlic bread ice lager lamb laugh lime lounge middy new pad thai parmigiana

It's an evening of laugh-out-loud funny with YouTube sensation ("Bread and Milk") Vic DiBitetto. You know him from his appearances Fridays on WPLJ's The Todd Show. Hosted by Monk

peanuts pool prawns publican roast of the day rum salad saloon schooner shiraz snacks steak vegetarian whisky

Solution: Cheap eats

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker rwnewyork.com

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MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PLAY THE NEW YORK LOTTERY GAMES. PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY. 24-hour Problem Gaming Hotline: 1-877-8-HOPENY (846-7369).

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

It Doesn’t Have To Be An Unhappy Ending

Arnold Standard represents you before the NYS Workers' Compensation Board and/or US and NYS Department of Labor, to settle penalties which have been imposed --- for a fraction of the original amounts. Our work also includes performing a review of the circumstances prior to lodging the correct appeal. We achieve closure at the local level WITHOUT referral for FICA correction. Our initial consultation with you is conducted without any charge. New York State is going back up to SIX YEARS & assessing major penalties for the above subjects. This happens when you have classiﬁed people as Independent Contractors & individuals have been treated as self-employed, or there has been a lapse in coverage. Frequently, there are minimum wage and/or overtime considerations because of time and attendance record keeping errors. We manage the entire process from ﬁeld audit through the appeal phase with the Department. Our record in this area is excellent, and there is no upfront cost, because we are only paid after we save you money. Email ra@arnoldstandard for a free copy of our presentation at a recent seminar before the NYS Society of CPAs.

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A fellow in his late 50s, a successful salesman in the medical-equipment field, stopped by my office recently to discuss addiction. He has been reading my columns on the topic, and wanted to share some thoughts. He is an alcoholic who has been sober for several decades, and now works with others trying to beat addictions, most commonly, heroin. “The story is always the same,” he said, nodding his head knowingly. “Always the same.” By that, he means how people become addicts to substances ranging from alcohol to opiates and what they do to deny it, hide it and ultimately get in deeper and deeper. Listen to the stories of addicts, he said, and whether it’s a Hollywood star who gulps Grey Goose from a water bottle or a suburban kid copping oxycontin out of medicine cabinets, the trajectory of the tragedy is always the same. Then, there comes a point where some addicts get clean and many don’t. Here, all of the stories aren’t the same. Sometimes, with luck, the parents can step in, and after trying everything, try yet something else. And it works. Add in support from people like my sober salesman, and the story doesn’t have to end in tears. Here’s one such story from a local mom: As a parent of a heroin addict, I have been following with great interest your series on addiction. The disease of addiction is very insidious. It starts out slowly and then takes over every facet of the addict’s life and the family’s life as well. Our family went through many years of pain and suffering. I don’t think that words can describe the helplessness that one feels as they watch a loved one self-destruct. As a family unit we went to all of the family components of every rehab that my child was involved in—the words can be helpful, but if the actions of the addict don’t change, you still have that feeling of helplessness. Unfortunately, our society looks at addiction as if it should be controlled by the addict—as if they can willingly just turn off that switch that makes them use and become healed. People you think of as friends don’t give you the same comfort they would were your child suffering from cancer, diabetes or any other disease. “You, the addict, should fix it yourself.” Our insurance companies think that patients should be cured after

FROM EDITOR

THE

JOHN OWENS three or four days of detox. They won’t pay for extended care, and unless the family has thousands and thousands of dollars to pay for their loved one’s care, with no guarantee of a cure, you are on your own. There is a twofold problem with most of the rehab facilities in the New York: They all seem primarily concerned about the financial aspect of the case, and most of the programs are rather punitive in nature. After a particularly bad run, I took my son to a facility in North Palm Beach, Fla. Their whole approach to the addict is so different from anything I have seen in New York. They are genuinely concerned with the addict’s recovery. The clients live in an apartment and are responsible for taking care of cooking, cleaning and such. In addition to therapy sessions, they go to outside Narcotics Anonymous and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, and are encouraged to get a sponsor. They have an opportunity to meet many sober people. They also do extracurricular activities, such as going to the gym, movies and bowling. They get to see and live a sober life. This can only be accomplished with the client’s willingness to do step work and participate in these groups. After 90 days there, my son came home a changed person. He is actively involved in AA, this includes working the steps. He has made many new sober friends. He is now clean almost eight months. I applaud your efforts to bring attention to this terrible disease. I want to let people know that there can be a light at the end of the tunnel. Thank you. This is a story worth sharing. Any other readers who have a story to share, please email it to me. Your insights and experiences are important. And your anonymity is assured. John Owens is editor in chief of Anton Community Newspapers. Email: jowens@antonnews.com

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Leaf Blower Flap Isn’t Just About Noise For over 40 years, gas-powered leaf blowers have been a focal point for irritation and frustration over neighborhood noise. The issue is percolating up all over the country again, and now it’s also about swallowing doody. Gas-powered leaf blowers aren’t the only gardening and landscaping apparatus that use loud two-stroke engines (it takes two piston movements to complete one cycle of combustion), but it’s pretty easy to understand what lawn mowers and chainsaws do and why they are used. The purpose, efficiency and effectiveness as a gardening tool of using powerful blowers on a typical 50by-100-foot property is more mysterious. Even the phrase “leaf blowers” is a misnomer. They don’t blow just leaves. They blow everything that’s on and in and around your lawn into the air, where it lingers for hours until it settles onto the neighbor’s car and their kids’ faces. Mold, pollen, seeds, little rocks, dead bugs, live ticks, it’s all launched at high speed. The polite word for it is “fugitive dust,” but on the street we call it “rodent feces,” and worse. In two-stroke engines, fuel is mixed with oil for lubrication, and about 30 percent of the mixture goes unburned and gets spewed out. That smell in the air after the gardener leaves is a mix of

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At left: Now hear this: More than grass clippings go airborne.

VIEWPOINT

MICHAEL A. MILLER carbon monoxide, nitrous oxides and various carcinogenic hydrocarbons. In late 2011, a study by Edmunds. com, the auto information site, found that the hydrocarbon emissions from half an hour of yard work with a two-stroke Echo leaf blower generated about the same carbon monoxide and non-methane hydrocarbon emissions as driving the 3,900 miles from Texas to Alaska in a 6,200-pound Ford Raptor. We know a lot more now than we did 10 and 20 years ago about allergies, asthma and the dangers of extended exposure to very fine particulate matter, which can penetrate deep into lungs, enter the bloodstream and harm the heart and other organs. This isn’t a joke. The noise is a problem, especially for people with limited mobility who

can’t easily escape, or for the mother who finally got an infant to sleep. Leaf blower noise seems particularly jarring, especially throttling up, and seems to carry unusually longer distances and penetrate walls and closed windows. But while most people perceive gas-powered blowers to be much louder than other machinery, it doesn’t always measure out in as convincingly, creating doubt about action and enforcement. Even louder than a 115-decibel blower is the sound of a little kid coughing. Some landscapers in my neighborhood have been buying even louder, larger and more inappropriate machinery. I frequently see workers sent out with no hearing protection,

taught to gun up the throttle to maximum, always. Perhaps some business owners are trying to make a point. One East End landscaper told the East Hampton Star that banning or regulating blowers was “the stupidest idea…If they don’t like the noise and people making a living…people should leave town and go somewhere where they don’t have leaves or people to bother.” The Washington State Capitol in Olympia sits in a 290-acre park, from which work crews clear 80 tons (180 dump truck loads) of leaves annually. It’s a big space. Nassau County has 14 incorporated villages that are smaller than 290 acres. Earlier this year, in response to legislators fed-up with gas blower noise and smells, testing determined that using electric tools or rakes would require seven extra workers. In this century, information travels faster than sound, and a lot of old claims about imposing hardships on businesses aren’t going to hold up. Opposing reasonable standards and precautions will grow support for a total ban. Mike Miller has worked in state and local government. Email: mmiller column.gmail.com

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

SLIRR Commuters Have Ways To Survive Strike EYE ON

THE ISLAND

MIKE BARRY Recognizing a strike which impacted commuters effective Sunday, July 20, would inflict insufficient mayhem, the Long Island Rail Road’s (LIRR) union leaders want their prospective work stoppage pushed back to September. This comes as no surprise. But I was astonished to see the four U.S. House Members who represent Nassau County — Rep. Peter King (R-Seaford), Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington), Rep. Carolyn McCarthy (D-Mineola) and Rep. Gregory Meeks (D-St. Albans) — agreed with the LIRR’s union leaders while invoking an absurd cover story: the fate of Long Island’s summer tourism industry. “We encourage the MTA [Metropolitan Transportation Authority, the LIRR’s parent] to accept a proposal from the involved employee labor unions to extend the current ‘cooling

off’ period for an additional 60 days,” stated a June 19 letter to MTA chairman and CEO Thomas Prendergast, which was signed by the aforementioned U.S. House Members, and six others, from downstate New York. The correspondence is posted at www.smartunionlirr.com, and goes on to say “we are concerned about the

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effect that any potential work stoppage [in July 2014] could have on Long Island tourism, as the LIRR is a vital means of transportation to the East End and other destinations during the peak tourism season in the summer months.” True enough. Yet if you asked typical LIRR daily commuters whether they could more easily withstand a July LIRR strike, as compared to one in September, I daresay 90-plus percent of commuters would want a LIRR strike to occur in July. It is an easier time of year to take vacation, their children are on summer break, and the roadways are less clogged because neither school buses nor teachers are making the trips they take between September and June. To its credit, the LIRR’s Commuter Council, an entity created by the state legislature, began distributing pamphlets to LIRR riders at Penn Station in late June, offering guidance on how to prepare for a July strike. Meanwhile, the LIRR’s unions have the downstate Congressional delegation and two separate Obama administration-appointed panels backing them, even though the recommendations of those presidential nominees were non-binding, whereas the MTA’s labor negotiators are fending for themselves at the moment. The MTA has remained too silent throughout these proceedings, and could learn something from The Metropolitan Opera, which is currently in the midst of contract negotiations with 15 of the 16 unions representing employees that work at the Met. In a full-page New York Times advertisement (June 20), the Met’s executive committee explained how work rules forged in a different era are today financially unsustainable, and draining the institution’s resources. One example the Met

LIRR brass at a recent event promoting summer travel. If a strike comes, would it be better now, or in September? cited in its ad: the orchestra receives 16 weeks (yes, 16) of annual paid vacation. I’m sure comparable, unjustifiable expenditures are set into motion by the LIRR’s work rules. The MTA should take a full-page advertisement in a major daily newspaper and explain clearly some of the LIRR’s antiquated work rules to the public. LIRR commuters do, however, have weapons in 2014 that were not at their disposal in 1994, the last time the LIRR’s unions walked off the job. The first are the dramatic technological advances that have been made in the workplace. Given a laptop and an iPhone, most people can conduct business almost anywhere and, while they may miss face-to-face contact with colleagues and customers, a LIRR strike in 2014 is a major inconvenience as opposed to an event that can cripple the economy. The last 20 years have also brought widespread business continuity improvements made in the wake of 9-11, and Superstorm Sandy, times when New York City offices were either closed or inaccessible for extended periods of time. Should a LIRR strike occur, and continue for weeks, or even months, you’ll see city-based businesses rent space in either Nassau or Suffolk to accommodate their Long Island employees. Indeed, rather than shutting down the Island, a prolonged LIRR strike could boost to its commercial real estate market. Mike Barry, vice president of media relations for an insurance industry trade group, has worked in government and journalism. Email: MFBarry@optonline.net

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Nassau’s Invisible Immigrant Community Most Long Islanders don’t think about Belmont Park beyond the annual Belmont Stakes. But look closely, and you will see that year in year out, the track is a very active and important economic force. Belmont Park has been part of the Long Island community since 1905. The grounds reside partially within Floral Park and Elmont, overlapping slightly into Queens. It typically holds nine or 10 races each day, Wednesday through Sunday. It’s a major part of the economy not just for those towns, but also for Long Island as a whole. Its economic contribution rests largely on the shoulders of an invisible group of men and women — nearly all of whom are immigrants. In racing parlance they are known as “backstretch” employees. These people perform essential jobs related to the care of the horses, including grooming, feeding and exercising. At Belmont Park, there are approximately 2,000 backstretch workers, most of whom live on the park grounds, according to Paul Ruchames, executive director for Backstretch Employee Service Team (BEST) of New York, a non-profit that provides health care and other services to the workers. “The horse racing world, which generates hundreds of millions of dollars, would not exist or it would be very tiny in New York without these workers,” said Ruchames. Despite their critical role in Long Island’s economy, there is little integration between the backstretch workers and the local community. Part of the reason is that the vast majority of workers live in dormitories on the grounds. Some have children who go to the local schools. Some take second jobs at the car wash or deli nearby. Most, according to Ruchames, “keep a low profile.” Life on the backstretch starts at 4 a.m. and ends around 11 a.m. Nearly all of the jobs these workers perform are physically demanding. “One is called a hot walker, who walks the horse before and after exercise,” said Ruchames. “Then there is an exercise rider.” There’s also the groom, who Ruchames said is the secret behind each horse. It is the groom who has the best gauge of the horse’s health and condition. “The groom bandages and takes care of the horse,” he said. “The groom knows the psychology of the horse. He knows his eating habits and sleeping habits.” All of these jobs require the men and women to be outside and exposed

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LONG ISLAND WINS

MARYANN SLUTSKY to the elements for hours at a time. And there’s always the risk of being kicked or thrown by animals weighing well over a thousand pounds. “There’s a lot of shoveling,” said Ruchames, “and restraining the horse takes a lot of strength.” The immigrants performing these jobs accept these risks. Most come from rural villages in Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala — many from the same village or neighborhood. A good portion has had exposure to, if not hands-on experience, working with farm animals. For some, it’s a family tradition. Despite the hard labor, one thing is clear to Ruchames: The backstretch workers have a tremendous work ethic and truly love what they do. “They come to have relationships with the horses,” he said. Think of the bond people have with their pet, he said, “Now imagine that it’s your job, eight hours a day, working with your pet. Your pet runs a race — and wins!” Love or not, these are the proverbial jobs Americans simply won’t do. Ruchames said when trainers advertise openings, they get few, if any, responses from American-born workers. In the past, backstretch workers were African-Americans. Now, the role falls mainly to immigrants. Today’s backstretch workers are hired by the horse trainers, and brought to the U.S. on H2-B visas, like farmworkers. BEST was established in 1989 by people who had these working conditions in mind. “It was originally started just to handle drug and alcohol problems,” said Ruchames. “About seven years ago, it expanded the mission to include health care.” Largely funded by New York Racing Association (NYRA) and the New York Thoroughbred Horseman’s Association, BEST helps subsidize the workers’ health care costs, as well as provides alcohol and substance abuse counseling, psychological counseling and prescription medical assistance. It also established an on-site medical facility that offers primary care, chiropractic services, acupuncture and other treatments.

Dr. Fred Cogan, primary physician at the BEST Backstretch Clinic, said that he sees ailments related to the grueling outdoor work, and notices similarities with those in law enforcement, where long-term exposure to the elements is common. Cogan tries to ensure basic preventative care, such as routine blood tests and annual physicals, as well as immunizations. Planned Parenthood comes by once a month to offer their services. The benefit of the program goes beyond the backstretch. Over a five-year period, Ruchames said, “We saved the local community over $2 million in health care costs by what we are doing here. People who are going to our medical facility are not going to the emergency room.” Backstretch workers also receive childcare through the Belmont Child Care Association, popularly known as Anna House in honor of Anna Cordero, the late wife of Hall-of-Fame jockey Angel Cordero. Anna House is open from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. to accommodate the workers’ schedule.

Top: Paul Ruchames, executive director for Backstretch Employee Service Team (BEST) of New York Bottom: A mural vividly portrays track — and backstretch — life. There’s also an on-site chaplaincy run by a separate non-profit called the Racetrack Chaplaincy of America N.Y. But non-profit organizations can do only so much. The passing of comprehensive immigration reform would be a game-changer for backstretch workers. For example, they would be able to reap the benefits of taxes they pay. The workers pay into Social Security, but rarely see the benefit because many ultimately move back to their country. We’re ready to wager that immigration reform would bring a better future for these workers — and for Long Island. Maryann Sinclair Slutsky is the executive director of Long Island Wins, a communications organization promoting commonsense immigration policy solutions that work for all Long Islanders. Email: mslutsky@longislandwins.com

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Key To Long Island’s Future: Think Transit

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One concept that addresses many of Long Island’s economic and social needs is “transit-oriented development.” It should become a prominent focal point in this election season, as Long Islanders discuss our future ambitions. Transit-oriented development (TOD) refers to any development — housing, office, retail or any combination of them — located adjacent to transit stations (for us, the Long Island Rail Road). What’s especially impressive is the number of priority needs it addresses on Long Island. From an economic standpoint, we need to grow job opportunities, and TOD provides settings for office and retail jobs, as well as housing. We need to increase our population, in order to expand our economy and reduce the individual tax burden, and TOD enables higher-density growth without impacting less commercial areas. We need to provide more varieties of housing — smaller units and more rental options that appeal to young people as well as those looking to down-size from larger homes — and TOD can accommodate those varieties as well. From an environmental standpoint, we need to preserve our open space and the suburban lifestyle for which Long Island is renowned; we need to reduce our reliance on cars, and we need to be more creative in how we address our parking needs, so that we eliminate the growing blight of cars spreading out from transit stations in all directions. Transit-oriented development can accomplish all of that and more. For a look at innovative approaches to parking, for instance, see the Long Island Index’s ParkingPlus Design Challenge. From the standpoint of increasing innovation, we need to better link our centers of innovation — our universities, research centers and business incubators — and the people who work at them. We need to provide enhanced downtowns offering the mix of housing, entertainment, workspace and transit access that young people seek. We need to provide more options for reverse-commuting so that the talent and businesses we want to attract will move to Long Island rather than to Westchester County, southern Connecticut or northern

OPINION

NANCY RAUCH DOUZINAS New Jersey — nearby locations where reverse-commuting is so much easier and economic growth is far surpassing Long Island’s. Again, transit-oriented development can support all of that. The good news for Long Island is that crucial resources needed to expand TOD are already in place. First, we have the Long Island Rail Road and its 124 stations. Local communities will have to decide for themselves whether they want transit-oriented development and on what terms, but many larger communities do — for any number of the reasons cited above. Second, we have the space. There are more than 4,000 acres of surface parking lots in and around Long Island’s downtowns, and that space can be far more creatively imagined and effectively used. Think what a difference it would make if that space was contributing to Long Island’s economy in innovative ways while offering even more parking. That’s the reality of what’s possible, as the ParkingPlus Design Challenge reveals. Third, we have the access that transit provides to all parts of Greater New York City, the business capital of the world, and we need to put that access to greater use for Long Island. Election season is upon us and will be escalating as we approach November. Long Islanders should ask candidates for office what they will do to enhance transit-oriented development. It’s time for those candidates to hear that we are tired of watching the jobs that we need go to those other nearby locations. We need transit-oriented development and the economic growth that goes with it. It’s time for Long Island to get more TOD. Nancy Rauch Douzinas is president of the Garden City-based Rauch Foundation. Website: www.long islandindex.org

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Summer Of ‘69 Celebration BY ANTON NEWS STAFF

EDITORIAL@ANTONNEWS.COM

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dinner and Q&A with astronauts for Lunar Module workers. No autoFred Haise, Buzz Aldrin and Walter graphs are allowed. For details, contact Cunningham takes place at 6 p.m. Carol Nelson at 516-572-4026. To make Admission is $100 per person and $50 reservations, call 516-572-4066.

119067

The Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City, is turning back time and celebrating the Summer of 1969 on Friday, July 11 and Saturday, July 12 On July 20, 1969 Apollo Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin became the first human beings in history to walk on the moon. On Friday astronauts Walter Cunningham (Apollo 7) and Fred Haise (Apollo 13) will give a lecture about the first moon exploration from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $20. To purchase tickets, visit www.cradleofaviation.org and click on the events link. On Saturday the Summer of ‘69 Exhibit opens, and it will run through September. The exhibit features over 50 photographs of the Apollo missions, 35 Woodstock photographs and artifacts, Mets memorabilia and more. The exhibit is free with museum admission. A Lunar Module worker reunion takes place from noon to 4 p.m. The reunion is open to all of those who worked on the Apollo program. Admission is free, but reservations

22A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

red truck eState SaLe! Art

La Nort nd h Al Sh li ore an ce

Antiques Objects

Trees Exhibit At LIU Post BY ANTON NEWS STAFF

Benefiting the north Shore Land aLLiance to Save our Land & Water!

EDITORIAL@ANTONNEWS.COM

The art exhibit Trees brings the outdoors inside at LIU Post’s Steinberg Museum of Art at Hillwood, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday, July 11. Featuring watercolors, hanging sculptures and paintings on canvas, the exhibit contains 30 works by local artists.

JuLy 12 & 13 - 10am to 4pm the green VaLe SchooL 250 VaLentineS Lane, oLd BrookViLLe, nY $5 per perSon entrY fee to Be heLd at

Artist John Day contributed a sculpture created from more than 500 branches collected from Leeds Pond Preserve in Plandome Manor and the LIU Post forest. Elizabeth Kolligs, inspired by the changing season of Shu Swamp on the North Shore of Long Island in Mill Neck, contributed large paintings focused on changing seasons. The exhibit is free and open to all. For details, call 516-299-4073 or visit www.liu.edu/museum.

Journey in Stone & Wood BY ANTON NEWS STAFF

EDITORIAL@ANTONNEWS.COM

a high-end tag SaLe featuring art, antiqueS & decoratiVe oBjectS from Some of the fineSt homeS and BuSineSSeS on the north Shore. we thank our SponSorS

danieL gaLe - SotheBY’S, crYStaL & companY, anton communitY newSpaperS, coLLege hunkS moVing,

north Shore Land aLLiance phone: 516-626-0908 tagsale@northshorelandalliance.org

119013

oxford reStoration, joanna Badami appraiSaLS Ltd., poSt wineS

The art exhibit Journey in Stone & Wood opens at the Art League of Long Island’s Jeanie Tengelsen Gallery, 107 East Deer Park Road, Dix Hills, on Sunday, July 20. Working in marble, limestone, alabaster and wood, 12 sculptors studying with Thom Janusz will exhibit work done in his Stone and Wood Carving programs. Participants in the exhibit include Rose Burke, Temi Cain, Alex Fuchs, Riva Gelman, Angela Goldman, John Lemmerman, Michael McDyer, Paul Moreno, Bruce Rosenzweig, Bette Rubin, Dorothy Schwartz and Jan Shulman. An artist’s reception takes place from 3 to 5 p.m. on opening night. The gallery is open free of charge Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and

Art by Thom Janusz weekends from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The phone number is 631-462-5400. For details, visit www.artleagueli.org.

23A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

| SPECIAL EVENTS Summer Splash

and 11:30 a.m. and evening sessions begin at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Beginners should bring one skein of light-colored yarn in a worsted weight and a pair of size 8 knitting needles. Students who are already knitters should bring their patterns, needles and yarn. Advance and in-person registration must be accompanied by a check for $80 payable to the Cold Spring Harbor Library. To register, call 631-692-6820.

Thursday, July 3 Children can enjoy summer craft stations, scavenger hunts and exploration tables at the Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., from 2 to 5 p.m. The activity is free with museum admission (members, free). The phone number is 631-367-3418.

Green Teens Thursday, July 3 The Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Ave., Garden City, hosts science and nature related activities with students from the Green Teens program from 2 to 4 p.m. The program engages students from neighboring high schools to develop and teach interactive nature and environmental education programs. The activity is free with museum admission.

Firework Cruise Friday, July 4 And Saturday, July 5 Freeport Water Taxi at Richmond St. hosts a firework cruise from 9 to 11 p.m.

Mood Indigo

Attendees will enjoy free tastings from wineries, distilleries and breweries. Admission is $30 per person. For details, call 516-521-7744. The website is www.freeportwatertaxi.com.

Blood Drive Tuesday, July 8 The Athletes for Life Blood Drive takes place at Long Island Blood

Thursday, July 10 Mood Indigo plays at Great Neck’s Bow Squire Cinemas, 115 Middle Neck Road, at 7:30 p.m. The film is about Colin, a bachelor, whose hobbies include developing a “pianocktail” (a cocktail-making Services, 905 Walt Whitman Road, piano) and devouring worldly dishes Melville, from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. prepared by his trusty chef. When For details, call 516-655-2299. he learns that his best friend has a new American girlfriend, his lifestlye changes. Knitting Classes Tickets are $15 (students, $10); Wednesdays, July 9, 16, 23, and 30 They cost $20 at the door. To buy Beginners and intermediate knitters tickets, call 516-829-2570 or visit can learn how to improve their www.goldcoastfilmfestival.org/ techniques with experts at the Cold furman#mood. Spring Harbor Library, 95 Harbor Road. Morning sessions begin at 10 see EVENTS on page 24A

IS BACK

T W O G R E AT E V E NTS. O N E D E L I C I O U S W E E K E N D. Ten evenings of the best in new independent films from the U.S. and around the world. Enjoy film premieres, Q&As with filmmakers and receptions.

FILM PASSES $85 SINGLE TICKETS on sale July 7 $10 adults $8 seniors $5 students

July 11th & 12th

SAYRE PARK 156 Snake Hollow Road. Bridgehampton, NY

Don’t Miss out - Get your tickets now

www.danstasteofsummer.com #DansTos Must be 21+ to attend

Presenting Sponsors

For more information call 631.227.0188

Platinum Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Beyond Luxury

www.stonybrookfilmfestival.com • (631) 632-ARTS [2787]

HamptonAmbassador.com

Silver Sponsors

STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS / STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY 100 Nicolls Road, Stony Brook, NY 118772

Bronze Sponsors

24A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Midsummer Night Dance Thursday, July 10 Learn how to dance in the Celebration Tent at the Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lessons will be held from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Dances will feature ballroom and others. Admission is $30 at door and $25 in advance. Sessions will also be held on Thursdays, Aug. 7, 21 and 28 and Sept. 4. Dance classes for the whole season cost $160 ($20 per dance). Tickets can be purchased at www.bit. ly/1qaLmoq.

Wings and Beer Saturday, July 12 The Summer Wings and Beer Festival takes place from 2 to 7:30 p.m. at Cannon’s Blackthorn, 49 North Village Ave., Rockville Centre. Patrons will receive a total of 16 wings and 42 ounces of craft beer divided between eight Long Island restaurants and four local breweries. Tickets are $35. They can be purchased in advance at www. bestwingsli.com. • NASSAU COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Closed for show change on Monday, July 7 through Friday, July 18

Garden Party Through Sunday, July 6 Garden Party, an art exhibit inspired by flowers, is on display at the Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn. Artists include Louis Comfort Tiffany, Marc Chagall, Larry Rivers, James Rosenquist, Maurice Prendergast, David Hockney, Janet Fish, Jane Freilicher, Robert Mapplethorpe and Georgia O’Keeffe. The exhibit is free with museum admission. Call 516-484-9338, ext. 12 to inquire about group tours.

AftermondernisM Through Sunday, July 6 The exhibit AftermondernisM is on display at the Nassau County Museum of Art. The exhibit, which focuses on the work of Michael Bevilacqua, James Busby and Ridley Howard, broadens the concept of fractured asymmetry. This exhibition illustrates the broad range of styles spanning non-objective abstraction through sharp focused realism.

Outdoor Life

It explores man’s relationship to the countryside through the art pieces “Large Winter Scene,” “Clear Weather in the Valley,” “Luncheon of the Boating Party,” “La Grande Jatte” and “Max Schmitt in a Single Scull.”

Nassau County Museum Gardens Ongoing View the flowers and the greenery at the Nassau County Museum of Art. The museum’s large garden contains quiet nooks, a beautiful view and horticulture. The grounds are free and open to all.

Sculpture Park Ongoing Visit the Nassau County Museum of Art and view more than 40 sculptures, many of them monumental in size, by artists including Fernando Botero, George Rickey and Mark DiSuvero are set up to interact with nature on the museum’s property. The grounds are free and open to all.

Walking Trails

Through Sunday, July 6 The film Outdoor Life plays at the Nassau County Museum at 11 a.m., noon, 1 and 3 p.m.

Ongoing Walk the trails of the Nassau County Museum of Art. The museum’s 145 acres include many marked nature trails through the woods, perfect for family hikes or independent exploration. The grounds are free and open to all.

Family Sundays Ongoing Each Sunday, the Nassau County Museum of Art offers a 1 p.m., docent-led family walk-through of the exhibition and supervised art activities for the whole family beginning at 1:30 p.m. Special family guides of the main exhibition are available in the galleries. Family Sundays at the Museum are free with museum admission, reservations are not needed. • ONGOING EVENTS

Equine Art Show

115655

EVENTS from page 23A

Through Wednesday, July 30 Equine Extravaganza & Other Things, an art exhibit inspired by horses and farm life, showcases at the Cold Spring Harbor Library and Environmental Center, 95 Harbor Road. The exhibit will include equine-inspired watercolor, acrylic paintings and a sampling of artist Diana Berthold’s traditional, non-traditional, pictorial, and ribbon quilts.

The art is presented for viewing, but it is also available to buy. To view Berthold’s art, visit www. distinctivedesignsbydiana. The phone number is 631-692-6820.

Rhythm & Repetition Through August 10 The exhibit Rhythm & Repetition in 20th Century Art is on display at the Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. The exhibit focuses on artists who use repeated shapes as a method to organize their compositions. Drawn entirely from the museum’s permanent collection, the exhibition features work by Berenice Abbott, Richard Anuskiewicz, Oscar Bluemner, Arthur Dove, Childe Hassam, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Richenburg, Emilio Sanchez and Friedrich Stowasser (Friedensreich Hundertwasser), among others. Museum hours are Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the weekend. The phone number is 631-351-3250.

Don Resnick: Essence of Place Through August 15 The art exhibit Don Resnick: Essence of Place is on display at Hofstra University Museum’s Emily Lowe Gallery. Curated by Karen T. Albert, the Museum’s associate director of exhibitions and collections, the exhibit features the essential and eloquent beauty of the land, sea and sky on Long Island and the Resnick family enclave in Maine. An interactive touch-screen kiosk in the gallery will provide supplemental material on the artist’s process as well as his artistic training. The phone number is 516-463-5672. The museum website is www.hofstra. edu/museum. For a map and directions, visit www.hofstra.edu/map.

Shakespeare Festival Through Sunday, August 24 The Arena Players Repertory Theater group will present their 26th annual Shakespeare Festival at the Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport. Performances are given on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. Actors in full Elizabethan costume perform on the Vanderbilt Courtyard stage against the backdrop of the historic mansion and Bell Tower. Tickets are $15. For reservations, call 516-293-0674. Performances are cancelled on Friday, July 4 and Sunday, July 27.

see EVENTS on page 25A

25A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Tai Chi Classes

EVENTS from page 24A

Melanesian Works Through August 28 Hofstra University’s museum showcases artwork created by communities of the South Pacific. The art is located in the Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, Ninth Floor, South Campus. For directions and a map, visit www.hofstra.edu/ campusmap/.

Wednesdays and Sundays Take a tai chi class at the Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Rd., at 10:30 a.m. Tai chi, a unique form of moving meditation, calms the mind, relaxes the body, and strengthens the spirit. Professional instructor Linda Cafiero designs classes with all experience levels in mind. Classes are $15 per session (members, $5). The phone number is 516-333-0048.

Alice’s Wonderland

Yoga at the Gardens

Through August 31 Journey down the rabbit hole at the Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Ave, Garden City. The exhibit inspires curiosity, encourages exploration and helps make the unknown more familiar. Children will enjoy activities such as experimenting at a mad tea party and a game of croquet.

Thursdays and Saturdays Relax at the Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Road, by taking a

yoga class at 11:15 a.m. Lorili Henry, professional kripalu instructor will lead students through a dynamic, yet gentle flow of postures and conscious breathing in a beautiful and relaxing setting. Classes are $15 per session (members, $5). The phone number is 516-333-0048.

Vanderbilt Observatory Fridays The Vanderbilt Museum’s planetarium, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, hosts night-sky viewings from 9 to 10 p.m. (weather permitting). Observation is free to visitors with a planetarium show ticket. Admission is $3 for those without a show ticket.

Sculpture Art Exploration Ongoing Adults and children can explore the outdoor sculpture collection at Hofstra University with activity-filled animal, shapes or people-themed exploration backpacks. Activity materials and backpacks are located in the Emily Lowe Gallery. Participants return the backpacks, but they can bring their completed art projects home. The activity is free. Hofstra University is at 1000 Fulton Ave., Hempstead. For directions and a map, visit www.hofstra.edu/ campusmap/.

Fabulous Interiors Through September 30 Explore interior designs and artworks by Elsie de Wolfe and Charles Duveen, 1915-45, at the Planting Fields Arboretum Historic State Park, 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay. Wolfe designed the Planting Fields’ vibrantly colored Tea House, and Duveen designed Tudor-inspired interiors for the country house, Coe Hall. The exhibit in Coe Hall is open from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. The entrance fee is $4 for non-members. The Tea House is open from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Entrance is free with park admission.

TUESDAY, JULY 15 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 THURSDAY, JULY 17 FRIDAY, JULY 18

TO TO TO TO

6PM 6PM 7PM 6PM

ENJOY SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS & SPECIAL OFFERS AT THESE PARTICIPATING STORES

Tuesdays and Thursdays Every Tuesday and Thursday, the Long Island Children’s Museum hosts a story time and arts session at 11:30 a.m. to noon. Bring your child to listen to both new and classic stories.

25 PARK

THE NINES

BANANA REPUBLIC

PAPER SOURCE

BEN’S KOSHER RESTAURANT

RED MANGO

BROOKS BROTHERS FLEECE

REPLICAS

DANIEL GALE | SOTHEBY’S

SCOOP NYC

INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Community Connections

SNEAKEROLOGY

FUNKY MONKEY TOYS & BOOKS

AT MADDY’s 390

TUTTI BAMBINI

MADDY’S 390

TWO WORLDS DANCE & FITNESS

MANSOURI

VINCE CAMUTO

ME.N.U

WHEATLEY NAILS & BEAUTY

Anton Junior Page.indd 1

GLEN COVE ROAD AT NORTHERN BOULEVARD 888.627.2250

•

WHEATLEYPLAZA.COM

118913

Story and Art

Wednesdays and Fridays Every day, people in the community are helping to make our lives easier. Join the Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Ave., Garden City, every Wednesday and Friday from 10:30 to 11 a.m., and explore the lives and daily routines of a different community helper. Children ages 3 to 5 will build on their vocabulary as they are introduced to job-specific words through songs and activities. Each class will include a hands-on, themed activity. Admission is $3 with museum admission ($2 for members).

10AM 10AM 10AM 10AM

6/20/14 4:55 PM

26A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

• Service Directory • Employment

2014 SUPER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT THE PARK AT EAST HILLS!

118541

LIFEGUARDS REQUIREMENTS: • At least 16 years of age • Lifeguards must be Nassau County Certified • Available to work through Labor Day weekend

Route Sales in Boroughs & Long Island

THE VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

DONATE YOUR CAR

Metro New York

Call: (631) 317-2014

With 15 yrs. Experience is available to care for Sick or Elderly. Days, Nights, Weekends. Own car. Excellent References. 516-353-1626.

Candidates must possess strong communication skills, have successful outside sales experience and enjoy participating in a collaborative work environment. Guaranteed draw, benefits & paid vacation.

Drivers License, Excellent References. 631-449-1176. 118997

Employment ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Responsibilities: Financial Reporting, Special Projects,Budgets & Forecasts, Reconciliations, Capital Projects and Debt Management. Requirements: 5+ Years of Accounting experience (Municipal Accounting experience a plus) Strong Excel skills, strong knowledge of all aspects of Accounting and reporting, Strong written and verbal skills and ability to handle multiple projects simultaneously. Applicants should send a letter of interest and résumé (in confidence) to careers@ northhempsteadny.gov

FREE CLASSES IF YOU QUALIFY Call 718-263-0750 Solar Tech BA, QA, SAP, A+, Video Production, Medical Assistant PCT (C.N.A./EKG/Phleb) ... etc.

118374

AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students - Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-296-7093.

118291

118310

Port Washington based General Contractor is seeking Administrative Assistant to perform administrative duties as well as support activities for Project Managers. Duties may include fielding telephone calls, word processing and creating spreadsheets. Extensive skills required with MS Word, Excel and Outlook, as well as Internet research abilities and strong communication skills. Prior experience in construction related office a plus. Email résumé to gkcindustriesinc@gmail.com

The Town of North Hempstead is seeking Experienced CPAs

CAREER-DRIVEN! Route Sales Openings Metro NY Area.

119038

Sales & Delivery. Energetic & Friendly. Must be at least 21 with acceptable MVR & HS/GED. To apply contact Betty Bartos at betty.bartos@flocorp.com 207.783.9161 ext 339

THE ANTON CLASSIFIEDS CAN HELP YOU

Reach The People You Need To Rent Or Buy Your Home, Sell Your Car, Or Babysit Your Children. Call Us Today 516-403-5182 or Email to CLASSIFIEDS@ANTONNEWS.COM

ACCESS INSTITUTE

Local printer seeks College Student to sell advertising for Every Door Direct Mailing in the Glen Cove area. Must be motivated self-starter with great people skills. 516-676-7718 mmpgc@aol.com

118862

F/T, P/T. Live in/out. 20 years experience.

CPAs - Part Time

NANNY & HOUSEKEEPER JOBS Immediate Employment • Long Island & New York City Full Time/Part Time/Live-in/Live-out Jobs Available Experience required. NO FEE. High $$$

Nassau (516) 802-3780 Suffolk (631) 486-4594 119033

IRISH NURSE’S AIDE AVAILABLE

Chimney King, Ent. Inc.

Send résumé: fvirga@antonnews.com

118896

Call Marie 516-469-8410

Home Services

118450

CERTIFIED CAREGIVER AVAILABLE FT/PT Live In/Out, experienced with excellent references.

Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands On Training” & Certifications Offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement. Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497

516-766-1666 • 631-225-2600

Fully Licensed and Insured *H0708010000 41048-H

“FOR THE GENTLE TOUCH” GENTIL 1 Piece or Entire Household G N I In-House Moving MOV ES All Types of Pianos SERVIC

(516) 741-0454

2196 JERICHO TPKE., GARDEN CITY PARK DOT# T10136 • USDOT# 737521 www.gentilmove.com Email: pgentil@gentilmove.com

HOUSE CLEANING Experienced, References. Own car, bilingual English/Spanish 646-542-9203

One Stop For All Your Home Improvement Needs

Basement, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling, Carpentry, Crown Molding, Closets, Doors, Sheetrock, Painting, Dry Wall, Repairs, Spackling & Wall Paper Removal & Installation Decks- Power Washed, Stained, Repaired & Built GEM-BASEMENT DOCTOR

516-623-9822 www.Gem-Home.com Smith Brothers Handyman Services General Clean-ups, Landscaping, Painting, Organizing Call (516) 944-6875

PARTTIME MAIL CLERK Westbury Location

Monday thru Friday – 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. HELP WANTED PARTS DEPARTMENT 20 hours per week Full Time, Benefits. Precision Clover MillWork, Associates MailInc room experience preferred. 75 Harbor Road, P.W., is looking Distribute and pick-up interoffice mail. Post any mail or 337person Merrick Suite 3UPS packages. Knowledge of for an organized to packRoad,outgoing copy machines a plus. Occasional heavy lifting. & ship parts. Some heavy lifting. Retirees welcome Lynbrook NY 11563 Operate fork lift. Call Annette Contact Human Resources Department at: chunt@mssny.org or Carol @ 516-883-2002. 516-568-1800 FAX 516-872-1398

Client:

• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined • Stainless Steel Liners Installed

Lic./Ins. H-3803000000

‘The Nanny, Baby Nurse and Housekeeper Professionals’

80-02 Kew Gardens, Queens, NY 11415 www.accessqueens.com LIRR Accessible

Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done By Firefighters That Care

absolute best care

118768

AIDE COMPANION

118743

Companions / Elder Care

119071

WheelsForWishes.org

Call: (631) 317-2014

118975

Suffolk County

*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Running or Not *100% Tax Deductible

Dutton@mainestaff.com call Dutton at 1-888-786-0791

Nassau County Newspaper Group with paid circulation plus NYC and aggressive newsstand presence seeks results-driven local & major accounts salespeople to join our team. We offer one of the finest portfolios of special sections and niche products in the market.

118704

x % Ta 100 tible uc d e D

118478

ADVERTISING SALES

Wheels For Wishes benefiting

117313

Auto / Motorcycle / Marine

118602

118977

To apply, contact The Park at East Hills at 516-484-9800, email us at gcox@villageofeasthills.org, or simply visit Village Hall on a business day from 9am-4:30pm. We are located at 209 Harbor Hill Road, East Hills, NY 11576. Ask for Gerica Cox to get an application.

Career Opportunity - position entails delivery of bakery products by box truck, no special license - early morning start, excellent customer service skills - this may be your chance to be associated with one of the regions finest, Lepage, distributors of Wonder Bread, Barowsky Organic, and Natures Own - deliver, display and sell company product lines on your assigned sales route - Lepage is looking for self-motivated individuals to operate routes in Nassau County, Long Island, Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Elmsford, NY which may lead to the purchase of your own route. Forward résumé to

118511

Online Only 2-Day Auction, Furniture Liquidation including Rugs, Tables, Household Items, Furniture & More. Jamestown, NC Guilford Co. 7/11 at 8am to 7/18 & 7/21 at 1pm. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc. 800-997-2248. NCAL3936. www.ironhorseauction.com

The Park Director is currently interviewing candidates for:

118855

Suffolk Cty - License #41959-H Nassau Cty - #H18G7160000

1. Are you looking for an exciting summer job with competitive pay and upbeat work environment? 2. Would you like to spend the summer at the finest park facilities with the largest municipal leisure pool on Long Island? 3. Do you like the outdoors? Then our positions are a perfect fit for you!

118724

118636

118290

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com

Receptionist

Immediate Opening - Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation seeks organized and detail oriented individual for front desk. Duties include: answering multi-line switchboard, greeting visitors, data entry and correspondence, ordering supplies, and general office duties. Knowledge of Microsoft Office required. Knowledge of DonorPerfect and QuickBooks a plus. Hours Mon.-Fri 8:45am-4:45pm. Cover letter and résumé to: fjenny@liaf.org

118940

Auctions

Buy or sell at AARauctions.com. Contents of homes,businesses, vehicles and real estate. Bid NOW! AARauctions.com Lights, Camera, Auction. No longer the best kept secret.

Sweeney Painting of Garden City

Interior • Exterior Carpentry • Renovations Licensed / Insured

516-884-4016

118946

Announcements

27A

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

LACROSSE LESSONS

118893

Manhasset: Office Spaces for Rent: 277, 297, 318, 363, 639 sq. ft. Near LIRR, Parking Available. Call 516-627-0906

OFFICE TO SHARE

118411 118973

MASSAPEQUA PARK SOUTHGATE Lovely Townhouse, 3 Br, 2.5 BA, Gar, Club Hs, NR Shop Ctr., Schools $565,000/owner 516-795-1172

North Hills Townhouse Condo in Acorn Ponds 2 BR, 2.5 Bth, Corner, New EIK, Asking $719K 516-551-2888 No Brokers Pls 118694

Sebastian, Florida - Affordable custom factory constructed homes $45,900+, Friendly Community, No Real Estate or State Income Taxes, Minutes to Atlantic Ocean. 771-581-0080, www.beach-cove.com. Limited seasonal rentals.

Ready to buy a home? We are ready to help. The State of NY Mortgage Agency offers up to $15,000 down payment assistance. www.sonyma.org. 1-800-382-HOME (4663).

119070

Masters, MBA, NYS Certified Teacher, 30 yrs Exp.

Mrs Augenthaler @ 516-767-1150 Cell 516-641-3925

Swim Coaching

“Swim With Ease” Beginners, Competitive & Masters. Certified Water Safety Instructor. Experienced Swim Coach* 516-526-1085 swimmingcoach@optonline.net *You must have access to own pool

TUTOR 4 YOUR CHILD

NYS Certified Experienced Teacher Kindergarten - 5th Grade • Reading and Math

Wilson Reading (Fundations) Certified

Lisa Mintz 516-972-7847 TuTor4yourchild@optonline.net

CALL: 516.809.9538 usatutoringny.com

Vacation & Travel Section OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full / partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily, Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

PRIME VACATION OPPORTUNITY. $150/NIGHT. PRIVATE, Spectacular Lakefront setting MID-COAST MAINE. 1 BR, Sleeps 4. Swim, Boat, Fish, Hike or Just Relax. highfields@tidwater.net; 207-785-2851; toll-free 844-785-2851 119008

118854

MATH TUTOR

Elementary thru 12th Grade • Math Regents Excellent Results & Affordable

Pre-K - College Test Prep And All Subjects

Equal Housing Opportunity Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800-660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nasasau and Suffolk Counties.)

Attention All School PTAs, Sports Organizations, Social Clubs and Civic Associations!

Look ing

er s i a r for a new fund

Real Estate on Cape Cod

118899

118970

Approx. 400 sf facing front, all windowed. Indoor parking for 1 car; surface parking available. Rent and fees split 50/50 Call 516-466-9660 during business hours.

LOVELY MEADOW AND FOREST. 5.4 acres, $49,900. Was $199,900. Bank ordered sale. Beautiful Bethel NY. Near Woodstock site. 85 miles from Manhattan. Assorted hardwoods, approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake, walk to Performing Arts Center, financing. 877-836-1820

118941

118514

Great Neck Prime Office Space Fully windowed, 170 sq. ft. office within a prime professional office building suite--111 Great Neck Road. Use of secretary on limited basis. Ample parking. 5 min walk to LIRR station. Contact Mark at 516-883-0303

516-487-8424

118632

Real Estate for Rent

Feels Like A House, 3 Bedrooms, Newly Renovated! Low Maintenances, Walk All MUST SEE!!

119010

119007

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

MHP

| MANHASSET COMMUNITY CALENDAR Weekly Meetings Kiwanis Club The Kiwanis Club of Manhasset/ Port Washington meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month at The Port Washington Yacht Club, 1 Yacht Club Dr., from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Manhasset Rotary The Manhasset Rotary meets Tuesday at 12:30 pm at Pearl East, Northern Boulevard, Manhasset. Please contact Esther Miller, estherdevorah@yahoo.com or 516-627-3453 for further information. Manhasset Lakeville Water & Fire The Board will meet for the Water and Fire Districts on Thursdays in the evening at 5 p.m. from May 29 to Sept. 9, 2014. All meetings will be conducted in the boardroom at the district office, 179 East Shore Rd. Great Neck, unless otherwise publicly notified. The board is available on a daily basis to respond to concerns, questions and issues of the district residents pertaining to water or fire district matters. Regular office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special arrangements or appointments can be made through Barbara Pisani at 466-4416, ext. 704.

Friday, July 4 Happy Independence Day Spinney Hill Award Banquet The third annual award ceremony and banquet will take place from 6 to 11 p.m. at 65 High St.

Sunday, July 6 Old-Timers Day Picnic The founding families Louis and Bill Boyd, Fleming Scott, Margaret Oliver, Dorothy Boyd Well invite you to celebrate community pride since 1939. The Old Timers Day picnic will take place at Manhasset Valley Park. The event is co-sponsored by the Town of North Hempstead. $5 donation per adult. Lenny Dell And The Demensions Sunday Afternoon at the Beach at 1 p.m. at North Hempstead Beach Park. Singing their billboard hits, “Over the Rainbow;” My Foolish Heart;” as they take standards and recreate them with a distinctive flair. Parking fees apply.

Monday, July 7 Court of Champions Tennis Camp Indian Rock Foundation is

Painters Paradise In Manhasset An original painting of the Manhasset Movie Theater by Long Island artist Gordon Inyard. An incredible master of detail, he has painted many Long Island locations in stunning detail. This painting and other of Inyard’s works are on display at Trapani Art & Frame 447 Plandome Rd. sponsoring a tennis camp conducted by George Garland and the Go! Tennis Pro Staff from 1 to 4 p.m. daily Monday thru Thursday, July 10. $250 per session. Sign up at www.irockmanhasset.org. Weird Animals Vacation Bible School at Church of Our Saviour, Lutheran, 1901 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, (across from Crate & Barrel) Monday - Friday. 9 am - 12 pm. 4 year olds (potty trained) to students completed 5th grade. $25. per child. $40. per family. For more information and registration call 627-2430 or www. manhassetlutheran.org. Manhattan Jazz Popular jazz featuring vocalist Phil Amarante. Free concerts at Monday night at Mary Jane Davies Park. concert begin at 7:30 p.m. Bring a chair and a snack. Children will have access to the playground during performances. Summer Center Begins Manhasset Summer Center will

be held at Shelter Rock Elementary School from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. The program is available to students who reside in the Manhasset School District entering grades K-6. Fee for the program is $595. You must be pre-registered to attend.

Wednesday, July 9 Board Meeting Manhasset Chamber of Commerce is holding an executive board meeting at Nancy Morris agency at 8:30 a.m. Boys’ Bash: Adventure Camp Manhasset Public library Tween Scene for boy starts at 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the Community Room. Buys, it’s time for camp. Eat pizza and get in the action with your buddies in a variety of fast-paced Xbox 360 games such as Thrill Hill Biking, Wild River Kayaking, Full Throttle Wave Riding and much more. Registration begins on June 23 at 9 a.m. on the Events page of the library website.

Thursday, July 10 Board of Education Meeting The regularly scheduled meeting of Manhasset Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. at the Manhasset Secondary School Board Room located at 200 Memorial Dr.

Monday, July 14 Something Special Big Band Playing big band and popular big band sounds. Free concert every Monday night at Mary Jane Davies Park. Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Bring a chair and a snack. Children will have access to the playground during performances. Indians Rock Girls V-ball Camp The program runs from Monday July 14 thru Thursday July 17 and is being conducted by Jill Rorech. Open to rising fourth-seventh grade girls. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.. Includes a FREE t-shirt if registered before June 27.

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THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Tuesday’s Children Celebrates Life BY MARY JANE WHALEN

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

Last week, members of the community gathered at Plandome Country Club for a benefit honoring Kathleen and Scott Katzmann for their support of Tuesday’s Children. There was a presentation of Tuesday’s Children Red, White and Blue Freedom Award to Gordon Wilson, a decorated retired Navy Commander. He is also Kathleen Katzmann’s brother. Wilson comes from a military family, his father served in the military in Vietnam. He spoke eloquently about his experiences as pilot and as a commander who trained others to fly. He commended all who served their country and their community. This is the 13th annual benefit in Plandome.

MHP

THE WEEKEND - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

MHP

Police Urge Caution On Scams/Burglaries

| OBITUARY

The Nassau County Police Department is advising residents that individuals are perpetrating a series of burglaries and scams throughout Nassau County. In recent cases, individuals may have posed as utility workers. The “modus operendi” of these criminals is to portray a surveyor or a contractor, approach the homeowners, at their residences and engage them in distracting conversation. The subject diverts the homeowners into their rear yards providing a means for an accomplice(s) to surreptitiously enter the home and commit a burglary. There are several things residents can do to protect themselves from being victimized by these individuals: 1. Make sure your doors and windows

are locked even when you are at home. 2. Set your home burglar alarm system every time you leave your house even if it’s for a short period of time. 3. Lock valuables in a safe and don’t leave cash and jewelry in a conspicuous place such as the bedrooms, kitchen, or counter. 4. Ask for proper identification of individuals before you allow them onto your property or into your home, especially if you are not expecting anyone. Any Nassau County employee will have photo identification. 5. If you are unsure of a persons credentials, ask for an office call back number. Residents should report any suspicious activity immediately by calling 911.

Volunteer musicians and performers will be rockin it out at Church of Our Saviour beginning Sunday, July 6 at 10 a.m.

Bringing A New Kind Of Joyful Noise

Clara Steiner Clara Steiner, 89, died April 9. She lived in one of the original houses connected to the Whitney Estate, behind St. Mary’s on 4th St. Clara lived there for over 45 years and was a long time member of the Graphic Eye in Port Washington. Clara was an artist and she created visual statements for over 60 years using a variety of mixed media, mono prints, collage, painting and assemblage. A Fine Arts graduate from Cooper Union (class of ‘47), Clara studied print making under S. W. Hayter in the late 40’s at Atelier 17, drawing under Will Barnet at the Art Students League and was also a student of Ruben Tam at the Brooklyn Museum Art School. She attained her masters in Fine Art at Pratt. Although Clara had many exhibits in galleries and many reviews in the New York Times, Newsday and local press over the years, she never felt she was able to break the barrier that existed in the male-dominated

BY KARI CATUOGNO

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

professional art world. All of her works have hidden, not so hidden, and sometimes very loud statements about life’s absurdities. Clara is survived by her daughter Margaret Owen, grandchildren Jesse and Alice Owen, and her son Allen Perry.

When their music begins people can’t help but sway and raise their arms in the air, clapping to the beat of the drummer and singing along with the electric guitar player. After the show, preteen girls surround band members, giggling and ducking their heads as they asked for autographs. A rock concert? Hardly. This is a church service — but putting aside the sermon and readings and giving the floor to a five-member traveling show. The performers, who are traveling the East Coast this summer, range in age from 18 to 25, and come from across the United States. Lutheran Youth Encounter, a group based in Minneapolis, organizes national teams traveling various sections of the country, playing music and putting on skits and puppet shows. The music is rock and roll, but the message

is purely religious - encouraging faith and kindness to others, using the Bible as a guide. Team members, who are chosen mainly for their musical skills, spend weeks training in Minnesota and then head out to share their talents and spread joy in different communities. Church of Our Saviour Lutheran is sponsoring one team for a week this July and the group will rely on church members for food, shelter and donations. Sunday, July 6 kicks off their visit with a rock-n-roll worship service at 10 a.m. The following week the Lutheran Youth Encounter group will perform daily during Vacation Bible School which runs July 7-11 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. and is open to children who are at least four years old and potty trained to those who have just completed fifth grade. The cost for the week is $25 per child. For more information, to register or volunteer, call 516-627-2430 or visit www.ManhassetLutheran.org

YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND COMMUNITY EVENTS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

www.manhassetpress.com

Troop 71 Graduates Four Eagles BY CHRIS SIMONE

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

On June 21, Troop 71 proudly graduated four Eagle Scouts: Chris Gentile, James Otruba, AJ Cannatella and Kevin Brady. Plandome Village Hall was a full house with Scouts, families, leaders, Scout Council and District representatives, state, county, town and village elected officials, religious leaders and other dignitaries and guests who commended the Eagles on attaining Boy Scouting’s highest honor and remarked on the importance it will have on their futures and what it means for society. The most touching part of the ceremony was the pinning of the Eagle rank onto the Scout by his mother, followed by the Scout’s bestowing the Eagle “Mom” and “Dad” pin onto his parents — always a moment of tearful pride. Following the reading of the Eagle Oath and Charge, each honoree remarked on their journey to Eagle and what Scouting means to them, offered pearls of wisdom to their Scout brothers, and thanked all those who assisted them with their individual Eagle Service Project. Gentile transformed a basement storage room into a recreational space, and Brady installed fencing along the south edge of the Onderdonk House in Manhasset; Otruba revived and landscaped a statue garden at St. Aloysius RC Church in Great Neck; and Cannatella renovated a large classroom at Adventures In Learning in Manhasset.

The ceremony concluded with the installation of the troop’s new Senior Patrol, passing of the torch from Troop Chairman Kevin Watson to Robert Bossé, and a benediction, followed by a wonderful and delicious reception on the Village Green hosted by the Eagle Scout parents on what could not have been a more beautiful day. A great time was had by all. Learn more about Troop 71 at www. plandometroop71.com.

Above: Chris Gentile, James Otruba, AJ Cannatella and Kevin Brady At right: Town of North Hempstead Supervisor with Troop 71 newest Eagle Scouts

PAL Lax Championship Friday night under the lights, undefeated Franklin and Marshall played number two Cortland State and met their fate in overtime. In a game that could have gone either way, Franklin and Marshall’s Hunter Panzik won 95% of the face-offs, Jack and Tyler Roszko assisted and scored numerous goals and F&M’s Diskin

was a wall between the pipes in the last half of the game. But Cortland State battled back with ground balls and passing as Conner Chun scored the game winning goal and won12 to 11 in the final five minute overtime period. Congratulations to both teams and coaches for a great game to watch and a tremendous season.

Baseball Tourney Champs The 9U team won the East Meadow Memorial Day tournament, beating the East Meadow Mustangs, 5-2 in the championship game. Earlier , the team defeated the Merrick Marines 16-2. It was a long weekend of baseball as the 9U played five games in three days against many of the elite teams from Long Island.

With great pitching (14 runs allowed in five games) and clutch hitting, the Indians won the championship. The players: Mikey Brunetti, Cal Girard, Tommy Tsongas, Michael Waltos, Jake Moss, Jack Petersen, Mark DeGaudenzi, Christian Alaqua, Dylan Rorech, Nate Chen, Landon Kissell,Peter Murphy, and Brenden Reilly.

www.manhassetpress.com

MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

Troop 97 Honors Six Newest Eagles

BY LORRAINE MESAGNA

MANHASSET@ANTONNEWS.COM

Mahatma Gandhi said, “The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” This philosophy was embraced six times over the last year as a half dozen Troop 97 Boy Scouts worked to attain the rank of Eagle Scout. On Sunday, June 22, these six young men were honored at a special Eagle Court of Honor ceremony held at the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Station Co. 2. Awards were presented to Eagle Scouts Johnathan Knox, Austin Kulka (who invoked Gandhi in his thank you speech) , Tyler Lew, Thomas Moschitta, Jonathan Nikolaidis, and John Ziozis. Beneficiaries of their extensive service efforts included St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn, Adventures in Learning in Manhasset, Clark Botanic Garden in Albertson, and the Science Museum of Long Island in Plandome. Community leaders attending to honor the newest Eagle Scouts from Troop 97 included State Senator Jack Martins, Legislator Richard Nicolello, Town of North Hempstead Councilwomen Dina D’Georgio and Anna Kaplan, and Town Clerk Wayne Wink. Also in attendance were James Brooks, Vice Commander, and Matt Falcone, Post Commander of the American Legion Hall Post 304, which sponsors Troop 97.

Above: Johnathan Knox, Austin Kulka, Tyler Lew, Thomas Moschitta, Jonathan Nikolaidis, and John Ziozis.

At left: Scoutmaster John Walter addresses the audience.

Far left: Scouts playing the trumpet.

Below: Troop 97 newest Eagle Scouts and their parents.

MANHASSET 2014 MANHASSETPRESS PRESS- -JULY JULY24,- 8, 2014

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead in the Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset New York, on the 15th day of July, 2014, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening for the purpose of considering the adoption of the following ordinance: MANHASSET, NEW YORK Section 1. All motor or other vehicles of any kind shall comply with the following regulation: PROPOSAL: RESCIND: 1. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANYTIME Starting at a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 128 feet. 2. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 297 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 80 feet. 3. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 529 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 29 feet. 4. T.O. 63 -1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANYTIME Starting at a point 558 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 45 feet. 5. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - ONE HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Starting at a point 603 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 255 feet. 6. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 603 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 255 feet. 7. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - TWO HOUR PARKING 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Starting at a point 914 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 466 feet. 8. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 914 feet southeast of a point opposite the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 466 feet. 9. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANYTIME Starting at the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 168 feet. 10. T.O. 63-1986 - (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - TWO HOUR PARKING 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Starting at a point 168 feet southeast of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 412 feet. 11. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 168 feet southeast of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeasst for a distance of 412 feet. 12. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANYTIME Starting at a point 580 feet southeast of the south curbline of Bayview Avneue, southeast for a distance of 60 feet. 13. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - TWO HOUR PARKING 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Starting at a point 640 feet southeast of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 570 feet. 14. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. Starting at a point 640 feet southwest of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 570 feet. 15. T.O. 63-1986 (IN PART) Adopted December 2, 1986 EAST SHORE ROAD - EAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANYTIME Starting at a point 1210 feet southeast of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 150 feet. 16. T.O. 32-1989 Adopted July 25, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING ANTYIME From a point 603 feet southeast of a point opposite the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 255 feet.

LEGAL NOTICES

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LEGAL NOTICES

17. T.O. 35-1989 (IN PART) Adopted August 22, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING ANYTIME From a point 1156 feet southeast of a point opposite of the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 118 feet. 18. T.O. 35-1989 (IN PART) Adopted August 22, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - TWO HOUR PARKING 7:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. From a point 914 feet southeast of a point opposite of the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast of a distance of 242 feet. 19. T.O. 35-1989 (IN PART) Adopted August 22, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 914 feet southeast of a point opposite the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 242 feet. 20. T.O. 35-1989 (IN PART) Adopted August 22, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - TWO HOUR PARKING 7:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. From a point 1274 feet southeast of a point opposite the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 106 feet. 21. T.O. 35-1989 (IN PART) Adopted August 22, 1989 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 1274 feet southeast of a point opposite the southeast curbline of Bayview Avenue, southeast for a distance of 106 feet. 22. T.O. 24-1973 (IN PART) Adopted May 15, 1973 EAST SHORE ROAD - WEST SIDE - NO STOPPING - BUS STOP Starting at a point opposite a point 478 feet south of the south curb line of Bayview Avenue, south for a distance of 50 feet. 23. Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North Hempstead New York §55. Schedule XI: Parking Prohibited at All Times. Name of Street Side Location East Shore Road West From 1,156 feet southeast of Bayview Avenue, MHT southeast for 242 feet §58. Schedule XIV: No Stopping Name of Street Side Location East Shore Road - MHT West From a point 184 feet south of a point opposite the east curbline of Bayview Avenue, south for 110 feet. East Shore Road - MHT West From a point 380 feet south of a point opposite the south curb line of Bayview Avenue, south for a distance of 30 feet. East Shore Road - MHT West From a point opposite a point 478 feet south of the south curbline of Bayview Avenue, south for a distance of 40 feet. ADOPT: 1. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 150 feet. 2. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - FOUR HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. From a point 150 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 575 feet. 3. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 150 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 575 feet. 4. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME - From a point 725 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 59 feet. 5. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - FOUR HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. From a point 784 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 324 feet. 6. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 784 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, for a distance of 324 feet. 7. EAST SHORE ROAD - NORTHEAST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From a point 1108 feet northwest of the northwest curb line of Northern Boulevard, northwest, to the southeast curb line of Bayview Avenue. 8. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 323 feet. 9. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - FOUR HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. From a point 323 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 98 feet. 10. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 323 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 98 feet. 11. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From a point 421 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 94 feet. 12. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO STOPPING EXCEPT BUSES From a point 515 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 62 feet. 13. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - FOUR HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -

continued on page 18

YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS AND COMMUNITY EVENTS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

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Clark Botanic Garden is looking for people who want to donate their time working in a beautiful and spacious environment. We need individuals who enjoy gardening, working outdoors, and designing displays for the garden. We also need individuals who have specific expertise in horticulture and photography, willing to teach a course as part of our educational series. For more information or a free tour of Clark Garden, please call Carol Murphy at 516-484-2208.

Summer School For Gardeners

• July 15 Grow More With Less: Creating a Sustainable Landscape With limited natural resources and other challenges, it is important to find long-term ways to sustain our landscapes. This lecture provides ways to create a more sustainable environment by looking at habitat management, managing invasive species, recycling, composting and proper plant selection. July 15 at 6 p.m. $98

Hofstra University’s School of Continuing Education offers several one-evening summer seminars on topics horticultural, all taught by Vincent Simeone, Director of Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park in Oyster Bay, New York. Since 2005, Simeone has published four books, including Great Flowering Landscape Shrubs, Great Landscape Evergreens and The Wonders of the Winter Landscape. The prolific lecturer gives an average of 50 horticultural presentations a year, and has appeared on garden shows including Martha Stewart Living and HGTV. In 2010, the Long Island Nursery and Landscape Association named him its Man of the Year. For more information on Hofstra’s summer gardening or other

• July 22 The Four Season Garden: Trees and Shrubs with Year-Round Interest While spring is the most popular season to many gardeners, creating the four-season garden has become a popular trend. Using plants that provide ornamental flowers, foliage, fruit, fall color and bark interest can really spice up a garden. Using these plants in effective plant combinations can further enhance the natural beauty of the garden. This topic will explore woody plants that possess two or more seasons of interest and how to use them effectively in the landscape. Other considerations will include attracting wildlife into the landscape. July 22 at 6 p.m. $65

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MANHASSET 2014 MANHASSETPRESS PRESS- -JULY JULY24,- 8, 2014

LEGAL NOTICES

continued from page 16 From a point 577 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 40 feet. 14. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 577 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 40 feet. 15. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From a point 617 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 31 feet. 16. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO PARKING ANY TIME From a point 648 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 256 feet. 17. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - ONE HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. From a point 904 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 203 feet. 18. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 904 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 203 feet. 19. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO STOPPING ANY TIME From a point 1,107 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 92 feet. 20. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - ONE HOUR PARKING - 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. From a point 1,199 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 226 feet. 21. EAST SHORE ROAD - SOUTHWEST SIDE - NO PARKING WEDNESDAY 10:00 P.M. TO THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. From a point 1,199 feet southeast of a point opposite the northwest curb line of Bayview Avenue, southeast, for a distance of 226 feet. Section 2. All ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. PENALTIES: A violation of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not in excess of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars, plus any surcharge payable to other governmental entities. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten days from the date of its publication and posting pursuant to Section 133 of the Town Law of the State of New York. Section 5. This ordinance shall be incorporated in the Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North Hempstead. Dated: Manhasset, New York June 24, 2014 BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR. TOWN CLERK 7-4-2014-1T-#118843-MAN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ALT CONSULTING MANAGEMENT, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 03/31/2014. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process may be serviced and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 39-01 MAIN ST., STE 203, FLUSHING, NY 11354. PRINCIPAL BUSINESS ADDRESS: 45 KENSINGTON CIRCLE, MANHASSET, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act. 7-11-4; 6-27-20-13-6-20146T-#116975-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of FURCI TECHNOLOGIES LLC. Articles of organization filed with the Secretary of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 04/24/2014. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC: 7014 13TH AVENUE, SUITE 202, BROOKLYN, NY 11228 The principal business address of the LLC is: 251 HILL STREET, MINEOLA, NY 11501 Purpose: Any lawful activity. 7-25-18-11-4; 6-27-20-20146T-#118404-MAN

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED LOCAL LAW D-2014 INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF PLANDOME BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before and by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Plandome, Nassau County, New York, at the Plandome Village Hall, on Monday, July 14, 2014 at 8:00 p.m. The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law D-2014 which will impose a temporary moratorium for a three (3) month period suspending the issuance of building permits or any other approval for an underground garage structure or garage located beneath an above structure on any single premises attached or unattached while the Board of Trustee review is being conducted in order to prevent unnecessary and irreparable destruction or damage in the Village, to protect water resources, open space and other areas of the Village; to preserve the existing quality of life and property values in the Village; and to secure the health, safety and general welfare of the community. The Board of Trustees may, by resolution, terminate the

moratorium prior to its expiration, or alternatively, extend the moratorium for two (2) additional three (3) month periods as the process of the Village review may require. A copy of proposed Local Law D-2014 is on file at the Plandome Village Hall, 65 South Drive, in said Village where it may be reviewed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 pm during the usual business days until the time of the hearing. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Any person needing special assistance in attending, please notify the Village Clerk at (516) 627-1748 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. By Order of the Board of Trustees Elizabeth Kaye Village Clerk/Treasurer Dated: July 2, 2014 7-4-2014-1T-#118933-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has received a Brownfield Cleanup Program (BCP) application from GG Acquisitions, LLC for a site known as the Mt. Olive Former LILCO Site, ID #C130182. This site is located in the Hamlet of Manhasset in the Town of North Hempstead within the County of Nas-

LEGAL NOTICES sau, and is located at 43 High Street. Comments regarding this application must be submitted no later than August 1, 2014. Information regarding the site, the application, and how to submit comments can be found at http://www.dec.n y.gov/chemical/60058.html or send comments to John Sheehan, Project Manager, NYS Dept of Environmental Conservation Region 1, Division of Environmental Remediation, Stony Brook University, 50 Circle Road, Stony Brook, NY 11790-3409; jcsheeha@ gw.dec.state.ny.us; or call 631-444-0244. To have information such as this notice sent right to your email, sign up with the county email listservs available at www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/61092.html. 7-4-2014-1T-#118798-MAN

LEGAL NOTICES

plication to construct several stone retaining walls and steps, remove fill and to construct a new 2 ½ story single family residence. Property located at 6 Aspen Gate, Plandome Manor, NY 11030. Nassau County Tax Map No. Section 5, Block F, Lot 154. Property is zoned in R-22 Zoning District. 2. Application of Mr. & Mrs. Maliagros, 1812 Heritage Way, Plandome Manor, New York, seeking the following variance relief: (1) a variance of Village Code §225-9A(2) to extend a nonconforming use which is not permitted; 2) a variance of Village Code §225-9A(3) to enlarge and extend a nonconforming use, which does not comply with the provisions of the Zoning Code; (3) a LEGAL NOTICE variance of Chapter 225, Notice is hereby given that Attachment 1 for a proan Order entered by the Suposed aggregate side yard preme Court, Nassau Counsetback of 47.3 feet, where ty, on the 20th day of June, an aggregate side yard 2014 bearing Index Number: setback of 50 feet is re001992/2013, a copy of which quired; Existing building may be examined at the Ofis non-compliant with refice of the Clerk, located at spect to lot width. Property 240 Old Country Road, Minlocated at 1812 Heritage eola, New York, grants ChrisWay, Plandome Manor, tina Cydney Doria, the right NY 11030. Nassau Counto assume the name of Christy Tax Map No. Section 3, tina Cydney Pegno. Her presBlock 182, Lot 78. Properent address is 42 Reni Road, ty is zoned in R-22 Zoning Manhasset, New York. The District. date of her birth is October BY ORDER OF THE 25, 1996. The place of her ZONING BOARD birth is Queens, New York. OF APPEALS Her present name is Christina JOANNA E. PALUMBO Cydney Doria. VILLAGE CLERK 7-4-2014-1T-#119055-MAN Dated: July 2, 2014 7-4-2014-1T-#119121-MAN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING INCORPORATED VILLAGE VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL OF PLANDOME MANOR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, ZONING BOARD that the Incorporated VilOF APPEALS lage of Flower Hill will hold PLEASE TAKE NOTICE a public hearing on Monday, that the Zoning Board of Ap- July 7, 2014 at One Bonnie peals of the Inc. Village of Heights Road, Manhasset, Plandome Manor will hold a New York at the Village Hall public hearing on Thursday, at 8:00 p.m.: July 17, 2014, at 8:00 p.m. at Application of Michael the Village Hall, 55 ManhasCohen, for Arhaus, 15-25 set Avenue, Manhasset, New Port Washington Blvd., York 11030, to consider the Roslyn, NY 11576 also following variance applicaknown as Section 6, Block tions: B5, Lots 456, 457 on the 1. Application of Aspen Nassau County Land and 6 LLC c/o Kevin ZaraTax Map for a proposed albi, 3 Luckenbach Lane, teration and change of use Sands Point, New York of said property from auto11050, seeking the followmotive repair to retail furing variance relief: (1) a niture use with an outdoor variance of Village Code sales showroom. Appli§225-8(B)1 to allow stone cant seeks a change of use retaining walls in the front special exception permit yard, where the Village from the Board of TrustCode provides that except ees under §240-15(A) of for a single driveway, no the Code of the Village of buildings or structures are Flower Hill which requires permitted in the front yard; that all commercial appli(2) a variance of Village cations be subject to site Code §115-3C(2) to mainplan review by the Board tain a change in contours of of Trustees; §85-7 which the land by more than two requires that a change in feet within twenty feet of occupancy be approved by the property line; and (3) a the Board of Trustees; and variance of Village Code §240-15(B)((1)(k) prohib§115-3C(3) to maintain iting an outdoor display of the placement of 800 cubic merchandise. yards where no more than This meeting is open to the 50 cubic yards of fill/dis- public. Persons who may sufturbance is permitted. All fer from a disability which in connection with an ap- would prevent them from

participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: July 2, 2014 7-4-014-1T-#118949-MAN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of North Hempstead Board of Zoning Appeals Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of the Town of North Hempstead, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Zoning Appeals of said Town will meet at the Yes We Can Center, 141 Garden Street, (The Banquet Room), Westbury, New York, on Wednesday, July 16, 2014, to consider any matters that may properly be heard by said Board, and will hold a public hearing on said date to consider applications and appeals. The following cases will be called at said public hearing starting at 10:00 a.m. APPEAL #19783 - David Sani (Owner)/ Ramin Benlevi, R.A. (Applicant), variances 70-29.B, 70-30.C, and 7031.A to maintain an enclosed porch with insufficient aggregate side yards and within required front and side yard setbacks and to construct an addition exceeding the permitted floor area; S/side 19 Pond Park Rd., 636.10’ W/of Bayview Ave., Great Neck, Sec. 2, Blk. 367, Lot 15, R-A District. APPEAL #19784 - Susan Mindick (Owner)/Heather Sanderson (Applicant), variance 70-52 to maintain a concrete patio within a required rear yard setback; S/side 9 Hawthorne Ln., 391.26’ W/ of Bayview Ave., Great Neck, Sec. 2, Blk. 373, Lot 2, R-A District. APPEAL #19785 - Midori Owaki & Tom E. Weiss (Owner)/Gregory Meindl (Applicant), variance 70-52.6 and 70-103.A to construct a new dwelling exceeding the permitted eave height with insufficient off-street parking; N/side 45 Marino Ave., 960.64’ W/of Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, Sec. 5, Blk. J, Lot 2, R-C District. APPEAL #19786 - Dena Prybutok, variances 70-29.C and 70-100.2.A(2) to maintain fencing beyond the front building line and construct additions exceeding the permitted floor area; S/E/cor. 30 Richards Rd. and North Plandome Rd., Port Washington, Sec. 5, Blk. 71, Lot 80, R-A District. APPEAL #19787 - Smruti Patel, variance 70-100.2.A to install fencing exceeding the permitted height; S/side 85 Nassau Dr., 455.20’ W/of

continued on page 20

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 18

Deepdale Pkwy., Albertson, Sec. 7, Blk. 93, Lot 90, R-B District. APPEAL #19788 - Shefali Goyal, variance 70100.2.A(2) to erect fencing beyond the front building line; S/side 35 Sunset Rd. S., 468.34 W/of I.U. Willets Rd., Albertson, Sec. 7, Blk. 268, Lot 25, R-B District. APPEAL #19789 - Benjamin S. Ruggiero, variance 70100.1.B to maintain a deck and garage within a required rear yard setback; W/side 144 McKee St., 240’ N/of Bryant Ave., Floral Park Centre, Sec. 8, Blk. 80, Lot 17, R-C District. APPEAL #19790 -John Stallone, variances 70-50.C, 70100.2.A, and 70-100.2.H to maintain a portico within a required front yard, an A/C unit within a required side yard, and fencing exceeding the permitted height; E/side 82 Stephan Marc Ln., 503’ W/ of Lakeville Rd., New Hyde Park, Sec. 8, Blk. K-7, Lot 33, R-C District. APPEAL #18693.A - Rita Flaherty, conditional use 70-45 & variance 70-231 to maintain alterations to a single-family dwelling for use as a Mother/Daughter residence exceeding the permitted gross floor area; W/side #1031 N. 2nd St., 360’ N/of White Ave., New Hyde Park, Sec. 8, Blk. 2, Lots 21, R-C District. APPEAL #19791 - Susan Dastolfo, variance 70-100.2.H to maintain an A/C unit within a required side yard set-

LEGAL NOTICES

back; W/side 23 Grattan St., 270’ N/of Hillside Ave., New Hyde Park, Sec. 9, Blk. 114, Lot 127, R-C District. APPEAL #19792 - Jose Rodriguez, variance 70-100.2.A & 70-100.2.A(2) to maintain fencing exceeding the permitted height and beyond the front building line; S/E/ cor. 98 Longfellow Ave. & Lowell St., Westbury, Sec. 10, Blk. 36, Lot 5295, R-C District. APPEAL #19793 - Giro Iadevaia, variance 70-100.2.A to maintain fencing exceeding the permitted height; S/side 156 Manchester St., 147.74’ E/of Cherry Ln., Westbury, Sec. 10, Blk. 276, Lot 3, R-B District. APPEAL #19794 - Kathleen Walsh, variance 70100.2.A(4) to maintain fencing exceeding the permitted height; E/side 107 Roosevelt Ct., 282.93’ N/of Old Country Rd., Carle Place, Sec. 10, Blk. 288 Lot 9, R-C District. APPEAL #19795.A – DKA Properties, variances 70-125, 70-103.A, 70-103.B, 70103.F, 70-103.O, 70-229.A, 70-135, and 70-231 to maintain an addition to an auto body shop (not a permitted use) with insufficient offstreet parking, parking stall dimensions, number of loading zones, access to a street, and access aisle width, fencing exceeding the permitted height, and non-compliance with pervious decision #12879; W/side 363 Great Neck Rd., 478.99’ S/of Water Mill Ln., Great Neck, Sec. 2, Blk. 42, Lot 319, B-A Dis-

trict. APPEAL #19795.B - DKA Properties, variances 70-125, 70-103.A, 70-103.B, 70103.F, 70-103.O, 70-103.M, and 70-208.F, to construct additions to an auto body shop (not a permitted use) in a non-conforming structure, with insufficient off-street parking, insufficient stall dimensions, loading area, and parking in a required front yard setback; E/side #362 Great Neck Rd., 319.39’ N/ of Broadway, Great Neck, Sec. 2, Blk. 43, Lots 41, B-A District. APPEAL #19688 - 45 Glen Cove Scott, LLC (Owner)/ Laffey Fine Homes International (Applicant), variance 70-196.J(1)(f) to install a wall sign exceeding the permitted height above grade; N/W/ cor. 45 Glen Cove Rd. and Wellington Rd., Greenvale, Sec. 20, Blk. N, Lot 604, B-B District. APPEAL #19781 - C&P Real Estate Holdings, variances 70-103.A & 70-103.B for interior alterations to convert a warehouse to office space with insufficient off-street parking and insufficient parking stall size; W/side #99 Seaview Blvd., 597.69’ W/of Osprey Ct., Port Washington, Sec. 6, Blk. 89, Lot 54, MPIP District. All interested persons should appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard at such meeting and/or hearing. DAVID MAMMINA, R.A., Chairman; Board of Zoning Appeals 7-4-2014-1T-#119002-MAN

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| RELIGIOUS SERVICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist

402 Main St. Port Washington, NY 11050 767-0484 Sunday Service 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Reading Room open Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 3 p.m.

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The Congregational Church of Manhasset (U.C.C.)

1845 Northern Blvd Manhasset, NY 11030 516-627-4911 www.uccmanhasset.org Rev. Jimmy Only, Minister Rev. Lori Burgess, Associate Services: Morning Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and youth 10 a.m. Infant and Toddler Nursery Care available Fellowship time 11 a.m. Also available: Children’s Choir, Handbell Choir, Adult Choir, Weekly Youth Events, Nursery School, Opportunities for Community Service Projects for All Ages, Conﬁrmation Class, Young Adult Group, Pastoral Counseling, Bible Studies, Theology Classes, Women’s Club, Men’s Club, Adventures in Learning Tutorial and Enrichment Check One: Programs, AA, NA, OA, Check One: Check One: Check One: Check One: One: OCA, Al Anon ☐ … ☐Check … 33 yrs yrs ☐ … 33 yrs yrs ☐… …3 yrsCome Join Our Family of Faith ☐ … 3☐ yrs

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Eric Schumiller, Cantor Services: Friday Shabbat Services 8 p.m. Family Friday Shabbat Services: 7:30 p.m. held ﬁrst Friday of each month Visit our website: www.rsns.org

Temple Judea of Manhasset (Reform)

333 Searingtown Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 621-8049 Rabbi Todd Chizner Cantor Abbe Sher Services: Friday Evenings 8 p.m. Saturday Mornings 10:30 a.m. Children’s and Junior services available on select Friday nights. Contact the temple. Religious School for children of grades Kindergarten through High School 621-8212

LUTHERAN

Church of Our Saviour 1901 Northern Blvd Manhasset, NY 11030 627-2430 Rev. John Jurik Services: Sunday morning 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. (September - June) Babysitting available All Welcome

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA

Community Reformed Church at Manhasset

90 Plandome Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 627-3494 www.manhassetchurch.org The Rev. Dr. Steven D. Pierce Lesley Mazzotta, Director of Spiritual Formation Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:50 a.m.— for children ages 3-13 Adult Bible Study on Sundays — after worship at 11:30 a.m. Learning opportunities for all ages includes small groups, Bible studies, couple's ministry, retreats, and women's ministry Ample parking in lot—entrance on George Street All who believe, seek or doubt are welcome!

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Church of St. Mary

1300 Northern Blvd Manhasset, NY 11030 627-0385 www.stmary.ws Rev. Msgr. John J. McCann, Pastor Fr. Christopher Costigan, Associate Pastor Fr. Raphael Soadwah, Assistant Priest Masses: Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday 7:30, 9, 10:30 (Adult Choir), noon, 5 p.m. Monday – Friday 7 and 9 a.m., Saturday 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday 4 - 4:45 p.m. The Schools of Saint Mary Grades N-12 Mrs. Grace M. Cavallo, President Saint Mary’s Elementary School 627-0184 Saint Mary’s High School 627-2711 Religious Education Grades 1 – 12. Teen Youth Group Adult Education; Bible Study, Book Club, Theology and Spirituality Classes Parish Social Ministry serves needy and hurting of the community Food Pantry, CYO Sports Program Social and Service Groups

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock

48 Shelter Rock Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 627-6560 www.uucsr.org The Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson, Senior Minister The Rev. Jennifer L. Brower, Minister for Pastoral Care The Rev. Natalie M. Fenimore, Minister of Lifespan Religious Education Services: Sundays 11 a.m. Religious Education 11 a.m. For ages kindergarten through 6th graders Childcare for infants and toddlers

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

| REAL ESTATE: SOLD

Market Analysis For June Home Sales

BY ELIZABETH JOHNSON

EJOHNSON@ANTONNEWS.COM

This week, news regarding the housing market recovery indicated that Americans are buying previously owned homes at the fastest pace since August 2011. Early this year, the market had lost its footing. According to a report from the National Association of Realtors, purchases climbed 4.9 percent to an annualized figure of 4.89 million. The level was the strongest since October 2013 (5.13 million). The report also showed appreciation is slowing as inventories rise. The number of previously owned homes on the market increased six percent from a year earlier to 2.28 million, the most since 2012.

Existing Homes Sales Annualized Rate

5.13M 4.83M 4.87M

4.89M 4.62M 4.60M 4.59M

4.66M

4.50M NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

This North Strathmore home at 44 Old Ox Rd. was sold on June 19 for $1,121,000. The 1934 tudor has four bedrooms and 2.5 baths sits on a 67 by 121 lot size. Real estate taxes are $17,041.

This Munsey Park colonial at 910 Park Ave. sold on June 19 for $1,399,000. The 1969 home has three bedrooms and 2.5 baths and sits on a lot size of 110 by 110. Real estate taxes are $18,430.

This North Strathmore home at 7 Rolling Hill Rd was sold on June 4 for $1,330,000. The 1934 tudor has four bedrooms and 2.5 baths sits on a75 by 100 lot size. Real estate taxes are $11,841.

Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and selected for their interest to readers by the Manhasset Press editor. Except where noted, data and photos are provided courtesy of Multiple Listing Service of Long Island, Inc.

ASKELLIMAN.COM

116524

OCT.

This Strathmore Vanderbilt home at 62 Castle Ridge Road sold on June 18 for $1,600,000. The 1938 colonial has five bedroom four full bath sits on a 80 by 100 lot with real estate taxes of $22,938.

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MANHASSET PRESS - JULY 2 - 8, 2014

MANHASSET SPORTS ★

★

| SPORTS BRIEF

Grant Petracca

Summer Lacrosse News

Manhasset High Athletes To Play On These student-athletes were present for an informal picture of those graduating and headed to four-year schools to further their knowledge and play intercollegiate sports. Front row (l to r): Sarah Henry (Upenn); Jacklyn D’alleva (Upenn); Emily Koufakis (Stanford); Keegan Hanley (Stanford); Paulina Parsons (Johns Hopkins University); Catherine Weppler (Hamilton); Brigid Kenny (Fairfield); Natalie Stefan (Upenn). Second row (l to r): Nicole Koskovolis (Georgetown); Riley Garcia (Washington & Lee); Tara Belinsky (UConn); Erin Coleman (Marist); Jenny Cook (Trinity); Abby Kucharczyk (Cornell); Emily Sears (Alfred); Julia Glynn (Harvard) Third row (l to r): Ryan Lennon (Washington & Lee); Michael Santos (Adelphi); Charlie Malhame (Trinity); Kevin Beil (Colby); John Young (Bowdoin); Benny Borgognone (Fairfield); Austin Orlando (Boston University); James Farrell (Upenn). Back Row: Left To Right: Joe Blando (Holy Cross); Matthew Moreira (Iona); Chris Ferraro (Kenyon) Note that some student-athletes did not make it to the photo shoot.

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Grant Petracca, son of Gene Petracca and Janine Petracca, an eighth graders at the Manhasset Middle School has been named for the second year in a row as a Brine National All-Star. Petracca along with James Amorosana, son of Christine and John Amorosana has been selected to represent the Brine New York Team at the 2014 Brine National All-Star Lacrosse Academy and Brine National Lacrosse Classic to be held in Boyds, Maryland June 30-July 3, 2014. The Brine National All-Star Lacrosse Academy brings the top middle school lacrosse players in the country to one venue, where regional teams will compete to become the 2014 National Champion where regional teams are coached by NCAA lacrosse coaches. Clarification: An item on the sports page in the June 6th edition attributed to Christine Amorosana in fact originated with Brine National Sports Academy.

LONG TRAIL • MIKES • SPATEN • HARPOON • SAM ADAMS • COKE • PEPSI • SNAPPLE • VITAMIN WATER • BROOKLYN • BELGIAN BEERS

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